davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-09-02

con parecidos terminus. hacienda notar
"a simpatfa que los mexicanos tienen
para Ia Madre Patria y termino agra
deciendo los conceptos vertidos para el
pueblo y para su sohierno. dicien6o
Que 81 tambisn deseaba a. sobierno Y
pueblo espaaol la prosperidad mas efec
tiva V un gran bienestar-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-09-02

tras esta no pudo enterarse de Ia YER
dad de los hechos Y creese que al ser
descub!ertos los terroristas Sc les apli-
cara todo ell rigor de Ia ley.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-09-02

TeleS-aura Especial para Ia FRESSA
NEW YORK. Sept. 1-GeorSe l..
HYDE telegrafia de Ia ciudad de Me-
xico que la Suprema Corte ha con-
cedido amparo L Il Texas Company,
irnpidieudo asl Al Gooierno mexicano
que ponga en- vigor una interpretation
retroactive del articulo 81.
Ese fallo de Ia SUprepaa Corte fut
el final de IN julcio emprendiGo deSde
1919 por Ia Texas Co., contra - Pre-
sidente Carranza, el Secretario de Co
mercio y e. asecte petrolero Gel Go
bierno en- Panuco, I fin de lmpedir
que fuera conEiscado el terreno que
pertenece 4 dich2 compania.
Esa decision de Ia Suprcma Corte
anUla pract!camente eI artIcvulo -
segdn el cual los terrenos petrsE-
feros 81 Mexico tsnian que Ser ma
cionalizados. por 10 que es de gran
significaci6n. porque Is e. primero dc
mas de cien demaDdas de amparo pre-
sentadas por compan!4S americaaas
como protesta pOr "a decentralization
de sus propiedades en- Mexico.
Sc cree que Ia decision lie eSe ca
SO sentara jurisprudercia en- toaos los
demas que tienen q decir Ia Suprema
Corte.
Sobre TODD. producird el efecto de
desvanecer. pr4crcameate, las causas
de oposicion del Dcpartanento de Ks
tado para el reconocimiento del Pre-
sidente Obrei1n, puesto que esa deci-
sion lermina las controversies petro'
Ieras. CUE han sido los princ'pales
obsraculos para el recorocinisnto.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-09-02

P. r. Bernal ...--.-.-- loo
Juana Hernandez ....-.-.. 0.25
Cruz Martinez ...... OILS
Refugio Hinojosa -----.-- 0.25
/. Rangel o.5o
Sra. CIeofas Pena .---- loo
Raimundo Leos ...----.-.-s o.25
Juan Rodriguez ...------- 0.5o
I1occnte Torres ...-.-... 90
JESUS Aolinar .....-.-...-.. o.@O
Tuan Bernal ..........-.--. o.
Julian Lozano .......--. 0.I5
A:isiandro Ruvale aba ....-. e.50
Ramon Pena .-........---- O.2o
Evaristo Hernandez ..-.... 0.50
Pedro Hernandez ....-.-. 0!25
Rafael Perez ..--. OILS
Jose TOTdr ....-...-~--- VA
Juan Rodriguez ...-.---... 0.1G
Eutinio Perales ....-...... 0.10
Paulo Martinez ....-----. 0.25
Severino Gomez ..----.-.-. Va
Alexandra Mata ....~...... 0.25
Conception Ensina ..-.-... 0.25
Lorenzo Rodriguez ....... O.07
Alexandra Martinez ....... 0.10
Un mexicano -......--..-. va
Rosalfo FaZqaez ....--..- 0.10
Gabino Ortiz ...... 0.1o
Feliciano Grimaldo .......- OILS
Celestino Guzman .....-.... 0.25
Manuel Huerta .....- "a
Epigmenio Luna ...-....... 0.O5
Jose Velazquez ........... 0.0o
sabas Chavez ...-.--..-- o.25
Jora Tat2raip0 O.l0
NJ. Rebonloso ....... 0.0s
Cleto C5mez ....... 0.1o
Jose Cruz ..........- o.1o
Guadalupe Cordova ....- o.25
Jose Martinez ............. e..s
Pasa La 5a. PaG.l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-09-02
LEI reconocimiento serd
| otorgado sin mayores
exigencias para
nuestro pals
lEl Secretnio de Estado dice
que los Estadoa Unidos no
quieren dictar q MEXICO la
mmera de gue declare la
no retroacfiUidad de
{, la Constitution

[ TeIecraHa Especial para la P2ENSA.'
I WASHINGTON, "eptiembre LA
kecisi6n de IA Suprema C7-te de JuSti-
lcia de Mexico respecto de Ia no retro4
sactividad el artfcuIo - de Ia nueva cons
1ituci3n me0icana, puede seryir, despues
fds examinaGa bien. para suminiSsrar
Asuficiente base para e. reconocimiento
idel Gobierno dl General Obreg6n.
Tai declaration fue hecha hoy por
saltos funcionarios del Departamento de
iEsraGo. Quienes afirrnaron que aGn no
tse conoce el texto Official del fsuo de IA
iSuprema Corte, pero que los informes
hde los peri6d:cos son alentadores.
En- una enIrevista que celebraron es-
eta tarde los peri6dicos con el Secreta-
krio Hughes. al hacerle una pregunta el
srepresentants de LA PRENSA- dicho
kSecretario de Estado declar6 que ''el
Aiobierno de los Estados Cnidos no
suuiere proceder capciosamente. dic+
s1ar a Mexico Ia manra en- que ha de
tdeclarar que su constitution no es re-
lrcactiva.''
FL Secretario de Estado manifesto
-oue 81 Ia decision de IL Suprema Corte
Lde Mexico. despueS de que sea exaInI-
.sr.da por los expertos del Departamen-
NO, LENA las condiciones que el Gob!er'
sno americana guerra que Sc hiciesen
,,constar con tcda buena fe Sc otorSa-
sIla ell reconoclmiento.
Los EStados Unidos.-se diJo hoy
6auas han insistido en- que no hay O.
tIro medic de DIR las sarantfas que e
A:ob. americana pide L. Suprema Corte
kagrecase es una parte reconocida y res
nstada del Gobierno meNicano. por lo
.aue So We como Propio debido gus
Ssea. ella l. que de una Interpretation
IA! articuIo -. que Satisfaga al Gooier-
mo americana y 10 CouTenza de Ia bue'
ua fe del pueblo mexicano, y este, Sc
,dice. es todo 10 que requiere e. Gobier-
sno americano.S
FL 5. TSlleZ Ercargado de neSocioS
sde Mexico comenta de una manera rnuy
yoptimista la decision de n Suprema
Sorte y cree que este hara que Sc re
,suelvan toGos los dernaS puntos pen
s6ieutes entire ambos gobiernoS Y &c. s.
sse puede regar 4 un arreSlo entire e.
Gobirno mexIcano Y los petroleros anne
ricanos cue sc hallaa en- Mexico. nc
-abe duGa dc que eI rconcCimiento ST
concedsra dentro de POGO tempo.
Al ensenarle el despacho puohcadc
por LA PREESA. ei domingo 0ltim"
sn el que se predice que el rconociule7
20 vendr.a dentro de 40 dias. declare 2
Sr. Tsnz que tai prediction era muy
fund da ' que 81 Inismo tiene CONTAIN
va do que Sc cumplira Al pie de n ic
FRA +, We IA situaci6n r1eNico-amerl-
cana ahora en- mejor estado que hac'
lnuchos amos, Y cree que las princ'pa
les dificultades han sido zanJadas va
ne manera satisfactoria-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-09-02

Pasa a la 5a. Pasl
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-09-02

We guarantee LA PRENSA has
larger circulation than any otner
Mexican newspaper in the United
States.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-09-02

Compre listed sus ibros en- esps-
mol Ia Casa Editorial Lozano, lib
N. Santa Rosa Ave-, San Antonio.
Texas. Es la mas harata - -
Evening star., 1921-07-19
SUBSTANTIAL GAIN IN
BREADSTUFFS EXPORTS
Federal Figures Also Show In
creases for Mineral and Cot
tonseed Oils.

Exports Of breadstuffs, cotton seed
oils and mineral oils increased sub
stantially during the last fiscal year
over the previous year. while cotton
exports fell off by more than 100000
bales and meat and dairy products
cording to Department of Commerce
figures today.
Breadstuffs exports were $1.O71 900.
against $S9S, 100000 the previous
year, figures for the month of June be-
ing sss.ooo.ooo. against $s1,ooo.ooo:
5,4Os, 900 bales. worth 100000. 900.
against 6.915,OOO bales, worth $780,.
900, 900. and for the month. 4S6.00O
bales, worth $30,519,000. against 241.-
900 bales, worth s5o.Ooo,ooo:
uocoes weath 81
with 15s,oO0,ooo pounds. worth $3e,:
OO0, 900, for the year, and 14,000.000
pounds, worth $1,00o,0oo. against H.
OOO, 900 pounds. worth $2,000,0O0, tor
the month. 20
pared with s771.000,00O. and for the
month. s24.Oo0,oOO. compared with
Mineral oils for the year. $685.
100000 gallons, worth $685., 900,
compared with 2,s33,ooo.ooo gallons,
month, 2O4, 100000 gallons. worth $685.
900. 900. against 24s.000,O00 gallons.
worth $46,000,000.
Wheat in June was $4,000. 900
bushels, worth $4,000. 900, compared
with 100000 bushels. worth $37,.
900 900. Flour exports, 100000
barrels, worth $11,000.0o0, compared
with 100000 barrels. worth $2e,-
900, 900. Corn. 100000 bushels,
worth 100000, compared with 1884,.
900 bushels, worth t1.600.0OO.
Evening star., 1921-07-19
Grain, Produce and Live Stock
LOCAL WHOLESALE MARKET.

Eggs-Strictly fresh. per doz.. 34a35.
average receipts. 80.
turkeys. per lb.. ssas5: chickens.
spring. per H.. 37a4o; hens. per lb..
30: Keats. young. each. 60a75; chick
ems winter, per lb 80.
Dressed poultry - Fresh killed
spring chickens. per lb.. 40a45: hens.
per lb.. 80: roosters. per lb.. 22:
turkeys. 3sa40: keats. young. each. soa
IS: chickens. winter. per lb.. 35a40.
Pork-Dressed small. per lb. 10.
Live stock-Calves, choice. per lb..
9i2: lambs. choice, per lb, l0al0n; live
hogs. II.
Green Fruits-Apples. per bbl., 3.0Ga
1900: western. per box. 3. 3.50a4.5 Cali
fornia lemons, per box. l0.o0all. 90;
California oranges, per crate. 5.50a
$50. grapefruit. per crate. 6.00a8.00; I;
peaches, per crate, 225a350 black
berries. per quart. 15aS0; raspberries.
per quart. 25a50: cantaloupes. per
crate, 2.00a4.00.
Vegeta tableS-Potatoes. new, No. l..
per bbl.. 2. 50a4 90: lettuce, nearby, per
crate. 75al25; New York lettuce. per
crate. 2.00a25O; celery. per doz.. 75a
90; Romaine lettuce. 1.00alb0: Gym
blings, per crate, 75al.00; spinach, per
barrel. 3.O0a4.6o: kale. per barrel, 1.0oa
1.25; peas. nearby. per bbl.. 6.00a1?.0o;
onions. 1.25al.75; cabbage. per crate.
2 00a300; cucumbers. l00a2.50: egg
plant, per crate, 300a3.50; tomatoes.
per box. 1.50a4.50; asparagus. per
doz., 1.0Oa3.OO: corn. I5a50 per doz. ;
beans, 7.00a 1000 per bbi.
Evening star., 1921-07-19
KANSAS BANK CLOSES.

SALINA. Kan. July l9.-The l'eople $
State Bank was closed Yesterday by the
state bank commissioner Officials sara
the bank was placed in the hands OF the
commissioner pending it's reorganiza-
tiOn''
Evening star., 1921-07-19
FOREIGN BONDS.

Quotations furnished by ". B. Hibbs 4 Go.
lricnS
Evening star., 1921-07-19

HOURLY SALES OF STOCKS.
II am. 80. l45 900 II NJ. 227 20o
lp.m. 279 700 2p.m.. 3l3 800
Evening star., 1921-07-19
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

BALTIMORE. July 10 tSpeciaD.-
Potatoes, new. per barrel. l.00a3.5O ;
per bushel. 4Oa1.l0. Beans, per bushel,
l.00a1.6O. Beets. per bunch. 2a4. Cab
bunch. 2l4a5. Celery. per dozen. 1.ooa
1.5O. Corn. per dozen. l5ai0. Cucum-
bers, per basket, 65a15. Elephants.
per basket. l.5Oa1.75.
Lima beans. per bushel. 3.O0a3.5o.
Lettuce, per basket. l.25al.75. Onions.
bushel. 3.25a3,5o. Peppers. per basket.
75a1.OO. Squash. per basket, ISAAC.
Tomatoes. per basket. 75a2.00. APP
plies. per barrel. 2.50a6.00: per hamper
150a225 Blackberries. per quart. l3a
25. Cantaloupes. native. per basket
l50a1.75. Currants. per quart. 14als.
Huckleberries. per quart. 2oa2o
Peaches. per crate. 1-50a3.25. Pine
apples. per crate, 3.O0a6 so. Raspber-
ries, per quart. 25a3o. Watermelons.
each, 25a65.
Selling Prices at Noon.
wheat-No / red winter. spot. LA
per bushel; No. red winter. spot.
l45: No. red winter. spot. LII bid;
No red winter. garlicky. spot. 1.2sA
July wheat. 1.2S per bu.; August.
SaIes-Rag lots Of new wheat. as
to quality and conditions. at 95. LOS,
LOS. l.l2. 1.13, 1.l5. 1.l6 and 1.ls per
hu.: 1.1o0 bu. of No red winter.
spot. at III per bushel
Corn-COb. new. yellow 3SOa3S5 per
bbl: for white. Is to 20 per bbl. lower
in carload lots; contract corn, spot.
73A: track corn. yellow, No. 8 or bet
ter. domestic. 79aS0.
Oats-,No. white. 5oh; No. 3. so.
Rye-Bag lots of nearby rye, as to
quality. 1.O0al.e5 per bushel: No. 2
western export. spot, 1.4+h per bu.; I;
No. 3, no quotations.
Hay-Prices nominal.
Straw-No. 1 straight rye. nominal:
tangled rye. 1850; No. 2 tangled rye.
1900; No. l wheat. 14.50a15.00: No. 2
wheat, 1900: No. l oat, 1900: No. 2
oat. no quotation.
CHICAGO. July 19.-Wheat prices
developed strength today after a
weak start. Houses with eastern
connections were active on the buy
reported light. 1t was said rains
in Kansas and Nebraska had inter
fered with threshing. Initial quo
tations. which varied from un-
changed figures to X lower; with
September 1;2snI TO l,sa and adToe peeem. m,
upturns all around to well above
yesterdays finish.
Corn rallied with wheat. After
opening haA to X lower. including
September at bl rs TO oil b lne HAT
ket scored slight general gains.
Oats took the same course as other
grains. starting shade to NAN
lower. September Al to 41i4 and then
became frmer.
Lower quotations on hogs had de-
pressing effect on provisions BE.
sides, there were heavy deliveries of
lard
Potatoes-Receipts. 1O1 cars; weak
er: Virginia stars, 4.75a5.o0 bbl.;
Norfolk, 4.O0a450 bbl; kaw Valley,
1.5Oa1.75 c. W. t.; Missouri: l.75al'se
c. w. t.: Nebraska. 2.25a2:3o c. W. t.;
California, 2.65a2.70 c. W. t.
subsequently. weakness of sterling
exchange counted as bearish wheat
factor, but not of a lasting sort. The
close was unsettled, " to IN cents
net higher, with September 1.2sk to
1851. and December. 1;s2 to l.s2A
Indications that vessel loadings OF
corn here this week would be lib
eraI tended to uphold the market
later. The close was firm, V to
net higher, with September SEN
to 63&
Evening star., 1921-07-19
COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK, July 19-An opening
advance of to points in cotton
prices today was not sustained,
owing to a renewal of southern hedge
pressure and local realizing sales,
and the market soon became heavy
declining about 4 to points under
the previous close, which carried Octo-
ber down to 1854 and December to l3.Uo
The early buying. which included orders
from Liverpool, Wall street ana local
traders. was based on firm cables. faVor-
able textile news and predictions 1or
showers over the belt.
Features opened steady; July. l2.20,
asked October, 1874: December, l3.l1;
January. 1917; March, 13.43.
NEW ORLEANS. July 1s.-1rregu-
larity prevailed on the opening in the
cotton market today, but before the
trading had gone very far enough
liquidation came from the long side
to put prices to points under the
close of yesterday, OCTOBER dropping
to 1917.
Features opened quiet: July, 11.40;
October. l2.26; December. 12.54 jan
uary, 1854: March, 12.S2
LIVERPOOL. July 19.-Spot cotton
in good demand; prices easier. Good
midding. 9.17; fully middling, SIT: mid
ding, S.32; low middling, 7.42: good ordl-
nary, 627; ordinary, 5.52. Sales, $4,000
bales. including 10,S00 American. Re.
ceipts, $4,000 bales. including IA. TOO
American. Features closed quiet but
steady; July, SAP; October. $40: Decem-
ber, SIS; March, S.S4: May. S.Sy.
Evening star., 1921-07-19
STOCK MARKETS
DECIDEDLY Narrow
BY STUART p. WEST.

NEW YORK, July 19.-Stock market
transactions were again at pretty
low ebb Professionals working on
the short side received something OF
blow overnight by tho House vote
putting crude and fuel oil back on the
free list While the resembling OF the
heavy duties inclosed in the commit
tees draft of the tariff bill had been
anticipated by action of the Presl-
dent in requesting that this be done,
the street was evidently not fully
prepared for the news.
Mexican Petroleum jumped up on
the first few sales four points and
other Mexican and South American
oil shares rose a point or more. But
in the end the change in the tartn
program fell fiat, for most or the
opening gains were subsequently lost.
The market of the day was a record
of petty speculative maneuVerings
for both short accounts. On the one
hand. railway shares were bid up and
some of the steels. equipmer'
leather stocks were in demand H.. u
while. On the other hand, while OPP
orators for the decline have failed
for the last few days to make any
impression on the greater part or the
list, they still showed that they had
not entirely lost their grip.
They were able to make headWay
Pierce Arrow and Chandler, to keep
an appearance Of weakness in Cen
eral Electric and one or two other
specialties and to undo the good effect
of the denial by Atlantic Gulf Off
cials that the company was in seri-
Gus trouble.
Rails Bid Up.
Railway shares had one of their
little buying waves. this time in re-
% NJ Trl . h ~ q n
that the conference between repre-
sentatives of the roads and govern
ment officials had agreed upon a
tentative plan for funding the debt
to the government incurred during
the period of federal control. and
row to the full association of rail-
way executives.
Dividend paying rails, especially
those on the international list: did rel
atively better than most of the
others. This suggested again that
rebuying for foreign account of
stocks sold out at higher prices in
the war years is still factor of i'm
portance in the market. Atchison is
one of the stocks which has been
most clearly an object Of absorption
in the trading of the last few weeks.
Every share that came out between
SO and 821e was quietly taken. and to-
day the buying limits were raised
abruptly. Atchison is the one rail that
Is almost back to its high of the year.
Southern Pacific, allowing for the value
of the rights as determined by the
present selling price of Pacific Oil.
Is still some five points under its
best of 1921, and Union Pacific be-
tween two and five points.
OUTSIDE of the stock exchange the
main tendency Of the various markets
was to reverse the movement of yes
terday. There was mnslerate rally in
grain and renewal of advance in cot
ton. Whether or not the conference at
Washington between~the, heads of the
Federal Reserve Board and the presi-
dents of the banks in the southern dis
tricts. designed to produce uniformity
In the matter of cotton discounts, will
be help to the cotton situation, is a
question.
Evening star., 1921-07-19
WaShinQton Stock Exchange.

SALES.
Washington Gas 5s-Sl 600 at l6&4 ooo
Capital Traction :,s-$l 900 at ei1.. SUM
at S7i..
Washington Railway ISL 900 at 6lh,
81 900 at 81 y, $4,000 at I'll 1.
Potomac Electric cons. 5S-$l 600 at 81.
81 900 at S5. 81. 900 at 81. LOO at 81. 81 100
At So 81, 900 at 81. $1,000 at 81, $l.Uo at 30
Capital Tracticn-2 at S7l9.
AFTER CALL
Capital Traction 5s-Sl 900 at s1ha, SlOOO
at s7}:, Loo at s7la.
Evening star., 1921-07-19
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK. July 1s.-Prime mer-
camille paper, 6Ha6h: exchange
steady. Sterling-Sixty- bills and
commercial sixty-day bills on banks,
3.55: commercial sixty-day bills,
3.55k: demand. 3.5s%: cables. 3.60E.
Francs-Demand. 7.79; cables, 7S0.
Belgian francs-Demand, $50: cables.
31.51. Lire-Demand, 4.54; cables,
ASS. Marks-Demand, 1.29: cables,
1.30. Greece-Demand, 5.45. Sweden
Demand, 20.S1. Norway-Demand,
1880. Argentine - Demand $3.50.
Brayfltan-Demand, 1850. Montreal.
II 1916 per cent discount. Govern
ment bonds steady. Railroad irregu-
lar. Time loans steady; sixty days,
ninety days. six months, 6 per cent.
Evening star., 1921-07-19
SUGAR MARKET FIRM.

NEW YORK, July 19.-The- raw
sugar market opened firm and un-
changed at 4.61 for centrifugal;
early today Of $4,000 bags Of Cubas
by the committee to local and outport
refiners at 3. cost and freight. equal
to I.61 for centrifugal. in port and
prompt shipment. while 10000 6ags
OF Porto Ricos sold to a local renner
for first half August shipment at $50
for centrifugal.
Raw sugar futures were easy early.
but. after opening l to points low
er under liquidation, prices rallied on
covering and at midday were abou'
unchanged to 4 points net higher.
Refined sugar was frmer. with one
leading refiner advancing list prices
Is points to the basis of $50 FOR nns
granulated. Others were uncnahgeu
at $40 to SIS and good inquiry
was reported. Refined futures were
nominal
Evening star., 1921-07-19
ASSETS ORDERED SOLD.

NEW YORK, July lathe. assets of
the Haitian American Corporation We're
ordered sold yesterday by Judge Mack,
in the United States district court, for
$3.50. 900 to five creditor banks, the only
bid received. The banks were the Ir.
wing National of New York. the Fletcher
American National and Continental Ma
tional banks of Indianapolis, and the
National Exchange and Second National
banks of Baltimore. The Haitian-Amer,
ican Corpora tion 10 said to be Q holding
organization for various enterprises on
the Island of Haiti.
Evening star., 1921-07-19
WANTED
ACCOUNTANT

To invest two to Ave thousand
dollars with part-time services; advertise
and market BY mail and three agents test
I'd specialized cost-aecOunting system: viz
gin neld: will make fifteen TO twenty
thousand dollars year. Al references
giren and required Write today-now.
Address BOX 24s-H Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1921-07-19
DAIRY MARKETS.

BALTIMORE. July 1s (speciaD.-
Chickens-Alive. springers. per pound.
30a40: white leghorns. 30a35; old
hens, 27a3l; old ROSTERS. Is. Ducks,
per pound. 22a26; spring ducks, 2Sa
SO. Pigeons. per pair, s5a40.
Eggs Uoss off)-Native and nearby
firsts. per dozen. 81: southern, 2sa29.
Butter-CreamerN. fancy, per pound.
43a44: prints. 44a45; nearby cream
cry, 39a4o: ladies, 2Sa2s; rolls. per
process butter. 31a33.
CHICAGO. July 19.-Butter-High-
er: creamery extras. per pound, 40ia a
Al: standards, SO; firsts, 35a40; Sec
onds. 30a34.
Eggs-Lower; receipts. 1853 cases:
firsts, per dozen, 2sa2s1a; ordinary
firsts, 23a25; at mark. cases included.
26a27.
Poultry-Alive. unchanged.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.
CHICAGO. July ls.-Cattle Re-
ceipts. 10000 head: yearlings and
handy weight steers. steady Other
steers. she stock and bulls, tending
lower; top yearlings, $40; prime 1886
7.25aS.75: bulk fat cows and heifers.
45Oa65O; Gamers and cutters largely.
2.00a3.5O; bulk bologna bulls. 5.00a
5.75; butcher bulls mostly. 6.00a8.7b;
veal calves. slow. steady; bulk around
1000: stockers and feeders. strong.
Hogs-Receipts. $4,000 head; fairly
active, largely 10 to 90 lower than
yesterdays average. mixed off most
top. 1880 early; bulk better grades.
9.90a1O.65: bulk packing sows. s.76a
80; pigs mostly 10 to IS higher; bulk
desirable. 1O.5Oa10.65.
Sheep-Receipts. 10000 head: native
lambs. strong to 26 higher; sheep,
strong to higher: native lambs, top,
1000 to shippers: bulk. early. 9.25a
$50; culls, mostly, 500: one sale Idaho
lambs steady at 1925; some westerns
held considerably higher; Washington
wethers, 6.25a6.60; best light ewes,
5.25 to shippers.
Evening star., 1921-07-19
SHORTAGE NOW s47o,ooo.

AUSTIN. Minn.. July 19.-Audit Of
the accounts of r. ]. (Cy) Thomson,
former controller of George A. Hor.
a shortage OF s470.00o 1t was an
nounced today by Jay c. HORNED,
vice president of the company.
Evening star., 1921-07-19
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.

Stock Of Pay
Record. able.
Chic Will franklin Coal Co..
pf., O., $3.50. July IL Aug. 1
Durham Hosiery Mills, pf.,
o. S175.............. July 20 Aug.
New Martinsville Glass Co.,
PhiIa. Co., s.-a., S1.25. =. Aug. Sept.
Portland Oil. Gas & Coke.
pf., O., S1.75. July 1S Aug.
Taylor Wharton I. & s. Co..
pf., Q.. 81. July 25 Aug. l
New-York tribune., 1921-01-29
Subway Paradoxes

1t is of no monetary consequence
to the Interborough Rapid Transit
Company or to the bondholders
thereof whether the fare is five
cents or seven cents.
The collision Of interest so far as
concerns the difference between five
cents and seven cents is not between
the company and the city but be-
tween the public as it is taxpayer
and the public as it is subway user.
Any new money coming into the
chopping boxes from an additional
two cents would go not to the COM
pany but to the city treasury to
meet the interest on city subway
bonds now met out of taxation.
Not until the fare is in excess of
seven cents, with the present volume
Of traffic, would the company stand
to get anything more. The company
is as we'll off if it earns five cents
per passenger as it would be with an
increase of two cents or less.
Five cents on the subways now
brings in enough to meet operating
expenses and interest on the COM
pany's bonds, and the avails of two
cent increase would go to the city,
Those things are true because
the "preferentials" arrange the
order in which various claims
against subway income are to be dis
tributed.