davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-07-07
SHORT SESSION OF
COURT In KENT
- Il 49, rrnninr Ionrnal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER. July THE July term
of the Kent county courts adjourned
Yesterday after a short session. All
Of the cases presented by the Grand
Jury were either disposed of through
Meas Of guilty or were continued
until the October term.
In the Court of General Sessions
Guess Duerr, a white boy VINO hau
been indicted on three charges as
sault and battery, pointing a pistol
in the public highway and carrying
concealed a deadly weapon entered
a plea of guilty to the charge OF as
sault and battery, the other two
cases being dropped. He was hnea
SIS.
Isaac Cook, the Negro who trleo
Evening journal., 1921-07-07
CROWD ROOs CROSs

NEW YORK. July First time
1 was ever hooed in my life-frst
time" old Leach Cross said in a
husky voice to the reporters last
night when the fans hooted his show
ing with Jimmy Duffy.
Cross looked sad as he sat on his
stool between rounds and listened
TO the noisy crowd.
"Of course / don't know what kind
Of a fight I'll put up but I'm doing
my best he husked.
Duffy got the 10 round decision.
Evening journal., 1921-07-07
CLARKE WINS HERE.

with Clarke pitching an excep-
tional article of ball, the Eastlake
Independents won another game
yesterday. defeating Trinity NJ. r.
of the Church League. 70 to 2.
Clarke famed II and was touched
for three lone bingles. Pierson was
high with the willow, collecting
four base hits. two going for doubles.
Evening journal., 1921-07-07
RUsY DAYS FOR FAME.

Fame A. A. will be busy today and
tomorrow. travelling to Marshallton
this afternoon and playing Defiance
at Third and Adams streets tomor-
row. Fame players are requested
to report at Second and Orange
streets this afternoon at o'clock.
Evening journal., 1921-07-07
stung Again.


Connie Mack doesn't like to buy
ball players at fancy figures
Ho usually gets stung for some
reason or other.
In the old days Connie stepped out
into the market and wrecked his
baukrou for a minor league star.
The star fzzled. II cured Connie.
for a while.
Late last fall he thought he need
ed an outfelder to the extent Of
$1,000. He bought Frank Walker
for that amount Walker lived up
10 expectations and played great
! ball
But this spring the youngsters de-
velopcd chronic stomach trouble
/ He couldn't play regularly enough
10 be Of use to the kid outfit.
Connie has sent him back from
whence he came. But he is out
just $1,000.
No wonder Connie grows his play
ers instead Of buying them.
Evening journal., 1921-07-07
RACES AT
GEORGETOWN TRACK

Special to The Evening Journal.
GEORGETOWN. July Matinee
races were held at the Georgetown
Driving Park Monday afternoon.
The summary:
FREE-FOR-ALLL
Red Bird, r. l.. Savage,
Georgetown ............l
Troublesome Girl. f. Murray,
Frankford ..............2 ?
Sir o., Drayton, Federals-
burg. Md. ...........3 3
Time-2.15A, 2.16h. 2.15.
2.2O CLASS.
Lottie p. j. +. Short .......1 1
Nellie P. Emory Short .--.-..3 ?
Andy B.. A. Holden ..---.---.2 3
Time-2.19, 2.2115.
2.25 CLASS.
Mack Patchem. r. l.. Savage. L l
Mabel p, c. Warrington. .....2 2
Time-2.30. 2.31h.
Evening journal., 1921-07-07
oH. YoU. RoCKFoRpl

Rockford All-Stars were handed
bunch Of goose eggs yesterday by
the Wilmington Giants in a fast
game al the Tower. the Giants win
ming to 0. Banks. for the win
ners. was invincible, allowing but
three hits and tanning IA. Sutton,
for Rockford, also did well, striking
out IL and allowing seven hits.
Evening journal., 1921-07-07
UNION DEFEATS HAVEN.

Union took the measure of Haven
yesterday al Kirkwood Park in an
Inter-Church League game by the
score of 10 to s. Haven made an
attempt to come from behind and
knotted the count at Z runs, but
Union carried the necessary punch
to win. Score by innings:
Union ......i 3 ? 1 DO
Haven ...... 90 4 o 1 o. s
Blackston and Wilson Mason and
Hodges.
Evening journal., 1921-07-07
DOVER WINS AFTER
RALLY In SEVENTH

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER. July 7.-Dover won a
weird game from the Wilmington A.
A yesterday by the score Of Is to 10.
The game resolved itself into a slug
ging match early and there was
total of twenty-five hits made during
the contest Both teams used two
,ftnbarc Tho arnras
Evening journal., 1921-07-07
BOHERMAKERS' BOUTS,
HARLAN FIELD, JULY 13.

Kid Boots. VIII, 11S ms,
Mickey Brown, PhiIly.
Joe Belmont. Southwark. 1O5
lbs. Johnny Mayhook, Philly.
Kid Chadwick, VIII, 40 lbs,
Joe Dundee, Philly.
Kid Baltimore. vii, 122 lbs,
Johnny Bail, Chester.
Kid Sund. vii, 1872 lbs, Willy
Allen. Philly.
Jimmy MendO. Philly, 100 lbs,
Billy Hines. Southwark.
All bouts scheduled for six
two-minute rounds.
Evening journal., 1921-07-07

Wilmington A. 40 3 0 o 2 o 10
Dover ..............4 1870 x-13
Home run, Jackson. Three base hits,
Clandaniel Brodey. Two-b base hits.
Clandaniel. Brodley Hughes, Wallace,
2. Hardesty. Slaughter. Sacrifice hits.
Scott, Hughes Sacrifice flies. Wallace,
Hughes Struck out, by Naylor /. by
Wiley 3; by Hughes 8. Bases on balls
of Naylor. 3 off Hughes, / off Ellwood.
I. Hit by pitched ball. J. Naylor. T.
Naylor Umpire, Cole
Evening journal., 1921-07-07
Stars Must Play.

Tennis stars are much dragged
about people.
All the big clubs want the names
of the supers on their playing lists
as drawing cards.
william Tilden has been called
into action so much since ne and Bill
Johnston brought back the Davis
Cup that he has played himself to
the point Of staleness.
Yet there is no letup in the scores
OF invitations that are made almost
compulsory for him TO fill.
Tiiden has a great sense of honor.
Anything that will benefit the sport
ne is strong for.
We imagine he rather likes the
hero worship that is so gloriously
showered upon him.
When he gets home from England
he'll plunge into another strenuous
campaign which will lead up TO the
big Cup matches at Forest Hills.
Evening journal., 1921-07-07
wARDERs WANT NIGHT GAMES

Eleventh Ward Of the All-Wil-
mington League is looking for twi-
light games for any day in the week
with the exception Of Friday. 10 be
played on the Browtown grounds.
Teams desiring to play the Eleventh
Warders should get in touch with
Manager Haney. phone 931O.
Evening journal., 1921-07-07
saturday, July -
Double Hcader)
norTLAwse LosE HERE.

Special 20 The Evening Journal
DELAWARE CITY, July IA
picked team of players composed Of
young white men, playing under the
name of the Delaware City outlaws,
were defeated by the Delaware City
Giants, a Negro aggregation of base
ball tossers. on Tuesday by the score
of s to 4. The Score:
outlaws .....4 0 o o 0 o 0 o o.
Giants ......2 2 o 0 o / as
Batteries: outlaws Collins, Beck
and McManus: Giants, shorten and
Harden.
Evening journal., 1921-07-07

to "shoot up" Harrington on July 4
plead guilty to the charge of carry
ing concealed a deadly weapon and
was sentenced to pay a fine Of 500
or be imprisoned in the Kent county
Jail for two months.
Earl Eckard. a white boy who
pleaded guilty to the taking Of a boat
without the consent of the owner,
was probated to State Detective
d. d. Wharton for two years.
A divorce was granted Harry w
Daniels from Helen II. Daniels.
The Court of General Sessions
was adjourned until July 16.
Evening journal., 1921-07-07
cREsCENT INDYs WANT. IN

Crescent Independents would like
TO book games with teams in and
around the city. Address challenges
to Fred Sauerwine, 7O4 West Eighth
street, Crescent A C
Evening journal., 1921-07-07
Star ForfeIts TO Bankers.

In the other game scheduled for
Yesterday in the Newspaper League,
The Sunday Star forfeited to the
Bankers and Brokers club. The
Rhoads-Harlan Apprentice tilt was
postponed until next Tuesday at
Harlan Field.
Evening journal., 1921-07-07
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION;

tSTATE OF DELAWARE. OFFICE Or
- SECRETARY OF STATE, ,-rroN
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUIlOSS;
10 All 10 Whom These Presents May
Wbsreas N appears TO my satisfaction
by duly authenticated RECORD oi i.nJi,,tsior Wy
ceedings for the voluntary uissulue.g5" 49,
thereof by the consent OF an ,ne 80
holders deposited in my office, me Lalas
cite Philadelphia Company. cIIp3-,ai cIIp13-a
tion Of this state, whose p., p.lu,' 70, In
of8ce is situated at $50 Market street, IN
the citv Of Wilmington, county on NeN
Castle. state OF Delawarse. isdin and in
Mettler being agent thereln hl.,,s asu ma =
charge thereof, upon whom process mas
no served has complied with the re-
0uirements Of the Corporation LdWs t
tbe state of Delaware, as conlalheu ~
1ai5 Section 1 to 2lOl, sectloh 10,
| Chonter G5 Of the Revised Statutes oi
iai5 as amended, preliminary to the
ISSUING ssC9plnPgrI1FF1cATE ~ ccpAlTIE OF DISSOLUTION.
Sow therefore. !, A. r. Benson. secre-
/ - of State. of the State Of Delaware
| a. hereby certify that the SAID corpoIa'
tion did, on the sixth day OF 'u,f
! n 1921. file in the office, aui.
| cxecnfed and attested consent. In wrlt ins
10 the dissolution Of SAID colp ~, ~ =
cvecuted by all the stockholders theteVl
which said consent and the recoIus a. al I,
proceedings aforesaid, are now, on H'' -
'"S s"'u N TESTIMON'
WHEREOF,
have hereunt
..... SET mv hand an
. OFFICIAL SEAL official seat o.. =
90 Doi,,rore INA dav OF July. b
lo'' ,aS1 the wear Of ou
Lord. one thou
sand. nine hur
dred and twenty
one.
A. r. BENSON,
iy7-1t Secretary OF S'a'e,
Evening journal., 1921-07-07
cCORF BY INNINGS

SCORE By lNNlNGS. .
Kiwanis Club ......... %
Lodge of Elks anna. 0 0 0 IL
struck out-By Winter, 9, by Straw
bridge. s. Bases on balls-Om Winter
o. off Strawbridge. 6. Two base hits
Winter. Horner, Hoch. Umpires-Bunt-
ing and Wells.
Evening journal., 1921-07-07
Journal, With Pickup,
Holds NelUs Gang Safe
IO'''7 SCORE BY INNINGS.

Evening Journal .....-O l -
Morning News .........O -
Home run Malloy. Three-base hits,
Delikat. Flynn. Two-base hit. j. Bu-
kowski. Base on balls. off Osowslxi. 6;
off Tobin. g. Left on bases, Evening
Journal. 6; Morning News, 9. Double
plays. John Mclaughlin to Jerome Nc
Lauehln; Jerome Mclaughlin to Flynn
to Tasker Wild pitch, Osowsld. Passed
ball, John Mclaughlin. Hit by pitcher,
Franklin (by Tobin). Umpire, Hastings.
Evening journal., 1921-07-07
Weeks Baseball
TiUiHght Canes

THURSDAY.
Parkside VS.. South Side Eden,
Harlan Field. 6 p. M.
Vandever VS.. Eastlake, Twenty
ninth and Market, p. m.
Fame a. A. VS.. MaTshailton,
Marshallton, 6 p. m.
Defiance Officers VS.. Defiance
Committees, Third and Adams, 6.i5
p. m.
Church League, p. NJ.
st. Paul VS.. Westminster, Bay
nard Field, No. 2.
Old Swedes VS.. Grace, Rockford
Tower. No. I.
Second Baptist VS.. Brandy~lne,
Rockford Tower, No. 2.
Goodman VS.. Mount Salem, Bay
nard Field, No. I.
FRIDAY.
Baltimore Div. VS.. Maryland DIV,
Pennsy Field.
ST. Hedwip's ALL stars vs.. Fourth
Ward, Fourth and Church, 6 p. m.
Fame a. a. VS.. Defiance, Third
and Adams, 6.15 p. m.
Inter- Church League.
Ezlon vs.. Union, kirlwood Park,
p. m.
Evening journal., 1921-07-07
Kiwanis. 5: IsllSs. I.

Jim Stein and his Kiwanians are
cBowing today after their defeat of
the Elks yesterday. The Steiners
played errorless ball but have sent
no explanation of the fact, if it is
fact. The Elks appeared with prac-
tically an entire new lineup. George
Winter. the veteran hurler, had the
antlered crew feeding from his hand
Evening journal., 1921-07-07
DOVER TEAM WINS
SLUGGING MATCH

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER. July 7.-Dover's seventh
inning rally won from Centreville on
Tuesday Score:
Evening journal., 1921-07-07
BASEBALL SCHEDULE
SOUTHERN DIVISION
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
E'ridaN. July 0

Maryland Division. Wilmington, at
Baltimore Division.
Delaware Division at Norfolk Di-
vision.
Wednesday, July IS
Maryland Division Wilmington, at
Delaware Division.
Baltimore Division at Norfolk Di-
vision.
Saturday, July 10
Maryland Division. Wilmington, at
Norfolk Division.
Delaware Division at Baltimore
Division.
Wednesday, July 90
Baltimore Division at Delaware
Division
Saturday. July 23
Double Hcader)
Delaware Division at Maryland
Division, Wilmington.
Norfolk Division at Maryland Di-
vision Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1921-07-07


CTATE OF DELAWARE, OFFICE OF
- SECRETARY OF STATE,
CERTIFICATE OF DlSSoLO lloS;
To An TO Whom These Presents may
Come. Greeting. ..t.e,,.to,
Whereas II appears 20 my, ins, ~ tbc nro,
ceedings for the voluntary dissolutlon
thereof by the consent OF all the STOCK
holders deposited in my once me-
Ner-Nac Company. a cor aeice is situated
nj e0i Market street. in the CITY OF ~
mington. county Of New tastle, NlA NlALe ~. "l
Delaware, Delaware charter ~. ~ .sn-o. ,ire
4 Trust Company. ANY. rgs se'n thereof upon
,vhom process may be served, has com
nlied with the requirements OF tne ~
noration Laws Of the state OF l'elaWo196dSS' o96S'
as contained IN ,n- lsl9' eS SipI of the Revised
Stet,,tes ~ 1915. as amended, prel;m-
inSrV to the issuing Of this
CERTIFICATE OF DlSSo ~ loS.
Now' % snsfsie' sfste of the state Of Delaware.
do hereby certify that the salu corp1Iia- T,ii,.
A d. 1921, fle In the oinee uuIy ,ys,,Ins, fns-
~ tbe dissolution Of said corporation
~ ,,,t.a .n nv AM the stockholders thereof.
which said consent ana the recorus or
the proceedings aIoresalu, ~ ~" i,' on
ME III ny N TESTIMONl
WHEREOF,
have hereunt,
....s.sss sss set my hand and
! /. orrrcIAT, SEAL official seal a
4. S-etsrv's Office Dover. this 6tt
! . 80 noisvare 1898 day Of July, 10
ie'' ioii the year Of on
sss Lord. one thou
sand, nine hun
dred and twenty
! one.
A. r. BENSON,
iy7-1L Secretary Of State.
Evening journal., 1921-07-07

IW0-hase hts, Torryl Jacka0n, NfnIn-
felt. .. Liley. Patterson. 2; Spaid Glen
daniel Sacrifice hit, Perry. Struck
out. by Perry. 6; by Larson. g. Bases
ball, Wallace. Umpire, Cloakes.
Evening journal., 1921-07-07
11orfrt1
EERcBE4VNAV0WY
~ E6EdH N00IakG0S
ALTER HALL

So. Carolina Ave. near Beach. Excellent
table. Bathing from hotel. 81 dny up;
SI7.5O mp weekly. T.. ;. BRADY.
Evening journal., 1921-07-07
REsoRTs-ATIANTIc CITY.
HOTEL NORMANDIE

Kentucky Ave. near beach. Running
water. Private baths. Elevator. Su-
ptrior table. Bathing from hotel Ocean
view rooms. J. n. ireland. formerly OF
Louvan Hotel.
Evening journal., 1921-07-07
,uz,. A k bsSTGS Secretary Of state

CTATE OF DELAWARE. OFFICE OF
- SECRETARY OF STATE.
CERTIFICATE OF DlSSOLuIlON;
To An to Whom These Presents May
Come. Greeting. ,.,.
whereas. II appears to my satsIaclloh'
nv dnlv authenticated record Of the pro-
ceedings for the voluntary dissolution
thereof by the consent Of an the stoch-
holders deposited In my office, Inc Scotld
Cornoration. a corporation Of this stare,
whose principal Office is situated az ~
Market street, in the city OF " ilmihs OH
county Of New Castle, state OF De!SNaI,e,
Franklin T.. Mettler being agent therein
and in charge thereof, upon whom pro-
ctss NAV he served, has complied win
the reduirements Of the Corporation
laws of the state Of Delaware, as con
tained i'm 1918, Section ! to 2lOl, SecIlon
ISL chapter 65, Of the Revised stat tutes
of 1918. as amended. preliminary TO the
issuing Of this ..,ss,or rrrroD-
CERTIFICATE OF DlSSoLUIiioN.
Now. therefore. !, A. X. - % %ns9n'
Secretary Of State. Of the stare o. pela
rore. 40 hereby certify that the sal9
cornoration did, on the sixth gay Oh
Julv A. D. 1921, file in the Once =
dniy executed and attested consent 10
wiring 10 the dissolution OF sala c9s
poration. executed by all the stochnoihn ~
ers thereof, which said consent anu ~ ~
records Of the proceedings atoresalu' ~
| now on file in my said ONCE as pio'
vided by law. - .r-errNfoNN
Evening journal., 1921-07-07

ctTATE OF DELAWARE, OFFICE OF
- SECRETARY OF STATE, ITIE,;,r,oN
CFRTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION;
To All to Whom These presents MAY
Evening journal., 1921-07-07
IN TESTIMONY
AIuEnL LnE |

A. H. Secretary Secretary of State.
Evening journal., 1921-07-07
REsORTs-REHOBOTH, DEL.
Belmont Cottage

Home cooking. All airy, outside
rooms. EDW. WHITAKER, Prop.
Evening journal., 1921-07-07

A. Il. BENSON,
iy7-1L Secretary Of State.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-23
THREATENED STRIKE CAUSES
DISAPPOINTMENT IN MARKETS

New York, Oct Tho threatened
railroad strike overshadowed most
other consideration under factors in
the stock exchange this week and left
its uumistakahle impress on the mar
ket for foodstuffs. cotton and other
commodities.
Rails were only moderately dcpress-
cd but the prospect OF an industrial
crisis at a time when the country is
beginning to show signs Of increased
production and distribution caused
deep disappointment in financial
quarters.
This feeling manifested itself not
alone in a slowing down in promising
investment inquiry but in the more
spathetic attitude of the public to-
ward all classes of securities includ-
ing high class bonds.
Almost the only stocks to show n de
gree Of strength were those in which
the short interest recently predominant
ID or among oils. which continued to
improve on the moro favorable trade
outlook. Backward conditions in the
steel Industry were called TO mind by
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-23

New York, Oct. 2..-The threatened
railroad strike caused more or less
buying of steel products which could
be shipped Immediately but otherwise
the market was irregular, so far as
buying was concerned. The lighter
weights especially sheets were In fairly
active demand, but heavier products
were inactive. Competition was quite
keen for plates and bars as well as
tinplate and producers showed a dis
position to shade prices somewhat to
secure orders which were slightly
larger than the average. In the pig
iron market there has been only
moderate business and buyers are TAX
ing hold In hand to mouth way. AS
producers are not stocking up in ex-
cess of requirements, prices hold
steady.
Copper has been quieter with the
tone shade easier. Export demand
has been curtailed by fluctuation in
exchange rates and reports Of rela-
lively cheap offerings of scrap copper
in England, while buyers for domestic
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-23
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago. Oct. 22.-U. $. Bureau of
ets)-Cattle. receipts 500; COM
pared with week ago. Best ycarlings.
strictly choice to prime corn fed steers.
western grasser steers and canner and
cutter cows Il to Is cents lower; other
beef steers and butcher cows and hci-
fers mostly 80 cents to 75 cents lower
with some $500 off: bulls 10 to .
cents lower: ligh, and handy weight
veal calves so cents higher; stocker-
and feeders steady.
Hogs. receipts 5000: 10 to - cents
higher than yesterdays average, pack
er and mixed hogs up most: top $40:
bulk lights and light butchers Ss.l5n
$40; bulk packing sows se.aonSs.2a,
holdover light: pigs steady to strong
with bulk desirable mostly ss.25.
Sheep. receipts 5000; today's receipts
mostly packers direct and feeders OF
through billing: one car choice Idaho
fat lambs to Shippers ss.i5, and few
loads good fat natives at $500 steady
compared with week ago fat lambs e5
/ to 30 cents lower; fat sheep and feeder
lambs around 25 cents lower.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-23
CHICAGO GRAINS
AND PROVISIONS

Chicago. Ill. Oct. c2.-Liquidation
was in order today and with wheat
leading all grains closed weak ard
lower. Wheat registered net losses pf
INC to &c; corn was off &c to q
and oats were Scm,sc to AaSc lower
Provisions were generally higher
with lard in tho van.
Wheat traders were timid at the
start and the market fluctuated ner-
vousiy. Lack of support and discour-
aging reports from the seaboard ard
abroad took out what little heart tho
market Possessed and with the rail
strike In the background there WA
nothing TO encourage buyers. ArEen-
tine futures went TO a discount below
Chicago and London reported that
plate offers were being pressed thcrr.
Some exchanging OF futures here Of
cash wheat for the scaboard was re-
corded but the east sold December
and this WAS taken as an indication
that the hcdgcs were being restored.
Trade in coarse grains WAS light and
mainly local. Cash houses bought SOM.
December corn early but shipping sale
were not Impressive and in view OF
the general situation. corn turned wenk
and followed in tho trail of wheat
dragging oats with Il.
Provisions averaged higher under
lessened pressure. The railroad situa-
tion was the governing influence. II
checked hedging sales packers were
cautioned about offering October aud
November deliveries for fear of tho
strike. Another effect was the pack
crs demand for hogs for fresh mes :
with which to meet emergency orders
In event of a strike.
Live hogs were consequently higher
at the yards and this was reflected
on the board. october lard closed ~
l2lsc higher; ribs unchanged to lnc
higher and pork unchanged
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-23
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN
FINANCIAL AND
. MONEY MARKETS

New York, Oct. 22.-Stock trading to-
day was active but professional inVolv-
ing much short covering. Rails were
not perceptfbly influenced by further
efforts of the administration to avert
a strike, that phase evidently being
neutralized by the cut in western
freight rates. Steels also moved un,
certainly the cut in rails by the United
States Steel corporation being accept
ed as another indication of he Keen
competition prevailing in that indus
try, coupled with the relatively high
costs OF production.
Oils and equipments guided the gen
eral list to higher levels. Mexican
Petroleum, Houston. Haskell and bar-
ker. Pullman and Harvester. making
extreme gains of 2 to . points.
In the cast of Mexican Petroleum,
however a sharp reversal occurred be-
fore the close. some other stocks also
undergoing sharp impairment. Sales.
400. 900 shares.
Dealings in bonds were light at mar
row price changes a majority OF the
Liberty issues easing. Speculative
shares and foreign issues were feature
less.
Bonds. total sales, par value. aE-
gregated, IS, 10000
Noteworthy items in the clearing
house statement included decrease
of $4,000, 900 in actual loans and dis
counts contraction of sSl 100000 in re-
serves of members in the federal re-
serve bank and a decrease OF about
S41 100000 in cash holdings. causing a
( deficit In excess reserve of s2.a3S.ooo.
Weekly surveys of general business
conditions were highly encouraging
Western adyiccs for example report
ing wholesale distribution in merchan-
disc lines when comparative with the
/ same period last year.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-23

the adverse quarterly statement or
the Republic Iron company. The UfH-
ted States Steel quarterly statempnt
is to. be issued next Wednesday arI
further oncroachment on the surplus
10 meet the common dividend is cv-
pected.
Coppers and other base metals y-
tahlished firm quotations but feathers
tobacco. rubbers. textiles and sugar.
especially the latter, moved In a wae
to suggest no pronounced improv"mr
in their respective industries.
Time money was available for COM
mercial purposes and bank scceptanccF
also eased. Domestic underwritinEs
chiefly for municipalities found a
ready market. but overturcs for for
eign loans met little encouragenstrt-
Strength of Sterling was the mo
reassuring feature of the foreign cN-
change market other remittances re-
fectng the strain or uncertain state
of Europe's financial and commercial
markets. Negotiations now pending for
private commercial credits to Germany
are believed to hinge largely on tho
stability OF the present ministry.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-23
METAL MARKET IS IRREGULAR;
LIGHTER WEIGHTS FAIRLY ACTIVE

iron consumption, seemed to have Sc.
cured their moro urgent needs on the
recent buying movement. The threat
ened railroad strike has also had an
unsettling, or restricting influence and
1t is reported some dealers are willing
to sell small lots of electrolytic for
spot OF nearby shipment at snade
below the IS cent level. The improyeI
business Of last month appears to hatn
strengthened the position OF the larger
producers.
Tin has been firm. While there ha,
been some pressure 10 sell promptly 1t
In cared for by a better consumer de-
'mand and dealers have been fair buy
ers OF futures.
Lead is quiet but firm as there ia
little accumulation OF stocks in produc-
ers hands demand has showed no i'm
provement.
Zinc is steady and fairly active, par
ticularly for November shpmout
which commands premium over
prompt.
Antimony is quiet and unchanged.