davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-01

GraFerSOn, Bremen, and MT. ana
Mrs. oscar Mohn. Sturgis. Mich.
The marriage OF Miss Blanche
Marie Kiefer, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Lyndon Z. Kiefer. Dixie high
way. South Bend. and Albert II.
Zimmerman. son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
+. II. Zinlne rTnan of Niles. Mich,
took place Thursday afternoon az 4
o'clock at the U1lery church. Rev.
r. /. McCreary Of the First Christian
church performing the ceremony.
As the wedding party proceeded TO
the altar, which was banked with
palms and ferns. the Lohengrin
wedding March" was played by
Mrs. Dan pyle who rendered the
AIendeIssohn Wedding March" for
the occasional. Preceding the SER
vice. II Love You Truly was sung
by Mrs. r. L. McCreary. accom-
panied by Mrs. Pyle on the piano
and Francis Pyle on the violin Miss
Ethel Kiefer, sister Of the bride. en-
tered first. wearing a frock Of pink
organdie. with a pink hat OF cor
responding material, and carried
bouquet Of pink roses Little Miss
Margaret Anna Kiefer and Miss
Evelyn Kreighbaum in white or
candle frocks, acted as flower girls.
and preceded the bride, who wore a
gown OF white organdie over satin,
with a full length veil Of tulle, caught
to her hair with a wreath Of grange
blossoms. The groom was attended
-
VILE II. Ashley and Walter Z. Myers
acting as ushers.
A reception was given at the home
of the brides parents following the
ceremony 70 200 guests. After
wedding trip TO Niagara Falls, via
Detroit Mr.. and Mrs. Zimmerman
will be at home TO friends on Dine
highway. Out of town guests pres
ent were Mrs. c. f. IAtten and fam
iIy of Chicago Heights. H., Mr.. and
Mrs. A. W. Kiefer and family Of
Chicago. III. and Mrs J. Clement of
Pittsford. Mich.
EWEEp r
The first golf tournament Of the
year for the ladies at the Country
club is scheduled for Friday
July l. is the announcements
made by Mrs. II. l.. Cooper,
chairman of the ladies' golf COM
mittee. There will be blind DOGGY
and the committee is looking for
ward 10 a large entry Bert Meyer
ing has his hands full giving instruc-
ton to the women golfers, the ladies
club championship being the fixture
chou q 20 WORKING for
The qualifying round for the j. NJ.
Studebaker. Jr., trophy is set for
Saturday. July .. This will be the
usual team handicap foursome. mem
bers having the privilege of select
ing their partners, or a partner will
be assigned them Saturday by the
tournament committee. All afternoon
matches must be started not later
than $3.50 O'Clock and morning con-
tests not later than 1880 o'clock.
The regular July fourth tourna-
ment for the Rugee cup will be play
ed Monday. This is a handicap
tournament. the best score for the 36
holes winning a replica of the RuSee
cup and the winners name engraved
on the trophy at the club. There
will be a prize for the best gross
score for SO holes. also for the best
net and gross for the morning round
and the best net and gross for the
afternoon round. making six prizes
in all that will be awarded.
The St. Joseph Loan & Trust Co.
50 OF in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-01

shadow lace caught with satin rose
buds, her full length veil being held
with lilies Of the valley.
After an eastern trip Mr.. and Mrs.
Mohn will be al home in Indianap-
oils after July 10.
Among the guests were Mrs. Ida
Zeitler. Chicago: Mrs. Robert Wer-
ley. Hammond. Ind: Burkhart
Mohn. indianapolis. Mr.. and Mrs.
Graverson. Bremen. and Mr.. and
Mrs. oscar Mohn, Sturgis, Mich.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-01

The St. Joseph Loan & Trust Co.
n shirley s. Shirk for 81, lot sc in
Oak Park Fourth Add.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-01

Oxfords. Strap Slippers and
Pumps made Of brown and black kid
and calf feathers. Also gray or black
suede and patent kid.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-01

Oxfords and high Shoes of black
OF brown calfskin. Practical and
comfortable styles that sold from So
to $40.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-01

Brown and black calfskin Shoes
and Oxfords. An exceedingly wide
range Of styles from which to choose.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-06
At the Theaters
Today

u
william De Mile has fahen Tho
mmoua play 81 STR james Durfle.
What Every Woman kncws.~ and
woven n into q screen production
that ia one % the biN successes OF the
year. The stars are Conrad NSEei
and Lois Wilson. IN addition ~ this
picture. a reel Of Current Events and
a Burton Holmes ''TraTclogue." viii
b. shown.
LYRIC
THE Great Lover" playing al The
Lyric theatcr Is said 10 be "A story
woven about The ilves o. ogeraiir
singers. who. In the piay, rcprodncs
acenoa frDm h Opera Don Giovanni.
Not ony ~ the plot unusual and In
tsresiing. but the coatuming and
scrncs are ultd TO be- vory lavish.
John sainpolls plays tho role Of the
hero IN ths story. Tho sdditional 1T
traction today IL a cumedy "A Handy
Husband"
Constance Taimadgc. tho artist with
the smile and winning way ~ the
VA Of a typical Constance Talmadge
picture Mt the Pastimo today. ZIP
the Road Win sally" The heroine
OF the story IL given an opportunity
5000 IN n year. aud the way ahc
does " viii kcep . anEhlng from
START Ia finish. \ reel % "Fox Ncus''
viii be- shown also. and a "Mutt aud
left" comedy
IDEAL
The mpst beautiful heavy" on the
screen ~ Ia be seen In support Of
Carmel Myers In her newcFt photo
dramatic success. The Dangerous
Moment" now winning praise at The
ldeal thsater
homie nm Is ,hc puichritudinoua
member OF the east. Tall and stately.
with n wealth Of FV'den hair aud
features that might have been chisl-
ed ~ % marble. Miss Hiii " an eyr-
ful Tor aay spectator. she comcs from
an old NirEinin family. went 10 New
York to study art. attracted the at
tcntion of several Of thc most promin-
cnt illustrators. and was finally In
duced Ia posc for several coTrfs Tor
Vogue" Later she appeared IN sup
port Of Naximova. In Tho Brat aud
since then she has appeared Ia a num-
her OF photoplayr. At Universal h
has supported Frank Mayo and Mary
MacIaren before appearing with Car
mel Myers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-06
Hillsboro Mining
Company Incorporated

SANTA III. July g The iSanne-
mcN MiniuE company, with original
Office In iiill9horu, has iilcd tta
articles OF incorporation with the
state corporation commission Iho
authorized capital stock iH $4,000.
OF which $4,000 hus been Huhscrhcd,
and with this latter % n com
phuy begins hu incss. The inUorpurt-
tors. with Of thtir stock
authorizations. are as follows; A. J.
wright. Columbus. Kansas, SO zoe;
Clinton Wright rittHburg. Kansas.
5000. Mary Wright. Oalcua, Kansas.
$1,000. a. II, simmons, Hillsborp,
statutory agent $1,000: ~ q Fulton.
shattuck. Oklahomn. $1,000, Mildred
sm.ll. Mehh CIV. Mo-. sl.o00.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-06
WHO'S HERE
COMES.

COMES.
Matt Fowler. ScuorIp. \. NJ
Miss g. Pie getta. New Orleans.
John Becker. Hsieu-
4. n. Moore, Dolores, ~ NJ
". &. CranTur. Dolores. \. X.
Rex King santl Ne.
@. a. Nash. Denver.
O. q. King, santa Re.
W. r. Mitchell n wife. Clare
SrURcEs.
\. NJ Buckingham. Denver.
J A. Morgan, Amarillo.
J. r.. Roland. Amarillo.
A. O. Bundick, nvc
Il. \. Maitland and wife, III Paso.
h. n. solbcrg, Minneapolis.
l.. u Costner. Islftpi y. NJ.
j. Porter Jones, santa Fc.
J. A.. Tondrr, Los Lunas.
". Lapp and wife, Dodge CITY. Ia
c. n Clay. Jcmcz springu.
4. Merqucz. Scboycta. y. NJ
Mrs. l.. Fields. Malla Malla. Wnsh
u. A. Mcdaniel ~ wife. Vaughn
y. NJ.
Guy Maycs, Roswell
Miss q. Mylons. casper. Wyo.
y. J. Piarie. sulphur Springs.
T. u. Watson and family. Denver.
j. II. Evans. Dawson, y. NJ.
J. Mathews. Socorro.
n. Leakon, gocorro.
Mrs. r. a. Wyant. f;mporia.
$. 4 Gerd. Pole. kans.
l.. 4. Johnson. stat College.
n r. Williams, silver City.
ALNARADO.
Bert Hersch. Denver.
q. ". Adams. ~ Paso.
Della n. Philpoit. silver City.
n. Il. johnson. ~ iaao.
Mary ~. Richardson. State College
\. NJ.
N. a. Trentman. state College.
ID A. White. Knoxville, Tenn.
J. NJ Allen Jr, ana wife Knox
ville, Ton.
Jennette l.. Agrrnt Sioux Falls,
8. II.
SARAH Arrant. Sioux Falls, s y
Calvin Slttcrfun and wife, wash
mston. II. G.
s Il. Cnwks aud child. Amarillo.
MrH Y. 4. Rode. ! o. Angelica
James j. Ford. ncnvor.
q. J. Rawlings, 81 Louis.
Mra Floyd Williams. New York
city.
Douglas williams. New YORK Gus.
John Peters. Cowics. n, n.
\. RimkcN. Far MarciHl
W. j. MrShcrry. Los Angeles
NJ j. Drufy. wife and daughter,
Topeka.
Eugene Katz. Cleveland, -
lnrttr Mooier. springer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-06

fo.oo0-S.room white stacco. BUNGALOW.
modern, alerplnE. porch. hfeplAce mfnaea.
Garagc. corner, fine location, ath ward.
$1,000 4. room. a-stofy 3ebble dash, nod.
ern, large sleeping porch weat Saver
ngsss, and lots IN al parts u the city,
~. 100 room brick, modcfn. glasacd
sleeping porch, garage chieten honsea.
lawn, ~sidesalks, coping Third ward.
close In.
ts,sOO-ts acres of good land. q miles from
town, two adobe houses. outbuildings,
small orchard. electric puinriaE plant;
A. FLEISCHER
Real Estate, Insurance. Losns.
Phone ga. III South Fourth H.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-06
Produce

CtitCAGO. july Butter higher.
creamery extras a6Hc; standards,
Soc. frsts % J5isc seconds. % %
300.
Erg higher. receipts. 26.iti ras,s,
iir-.F, aNc, standards, 2S isc; ordinary
Nr#ta 2l 2bC. q mark, cases in
Guided. g6g7 sc
FuulttN alive, unsettled, fowls
2io. hrpilrrs. 20 10 soc.
KANSAS CITY. July G-Eggs. l.
lower rirHts. 25c seconds, 22c.
Guticr unchanged.
Poultry, hons unchanged, isc.
heavy hroilorH, Be- tower. .5c; light
blu.luts. &c lower. .fC.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-06
MARKETS
New York Stocks.

NEW YORK, July The stock
market tod 80 showed q surprising rc.
t"fH'l ti form. ON extensive deaf
iugr. including heavy fhu,t covering,
many popular iHsfCH rose . 60 Is
points Sales uppr"Aimatcd one mil
lion shirts Tir ulu. iuE was strong.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-06

Tin easier spot and nearby.
t2n 20. futures $1,000.
Iron nominally unchanged.
Lead quiet; spot. tft0.
Iinz urmor; Hast 81 Louis spot,
Sia5 W4.SS.
AnlImony spot. klIl.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-06

NEW YORK. July G.-Llbcrty
bonds closed: ass fss,7s. first -.
SS7.f0. scrond a.. sk7ts; first AIS,
$50 90, sccon1 AIS. sS7.2O; third
as. tal.1i: fourth fhs ts7.sfi
victory 3AH. 1850. victory iA 3,
sgg.g6.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-06

SEW YORK. July o-Cutiuu tu.
turr closed steady, Jus, Slis0. go.
tuI'r. Sl2Du. december. Slg9f, Jan
uUIN. $500. March. $3.50.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-06

SEW YORK. July e. Primo mr..
camille paper o. 1Gl. exchange
heavy. sterling demand, a1u', oublva
a5lH,
T,uv looms o per cent
Cnll mooney 'nsirr. high So low
pa. ruling rU,c ai. closing 5m5t.
last loan o.
NEN NpItN. july Cooper
STEADY. rl'gtrnIyJIr spot and nearby.
l-H Uiao. thiHI quarter. l|3til"i4V
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-06
Leverett Zapf & Co.

fiusticrs IN Rtni Estate In all It's
branches. Money TO loan.
WE INSURE ANYTHING IN
SuRABLE.
WISELY.
MAIN OFFICE FOR
UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS
Let us figure on your plane,
make you plane and build you =
houHe. We can do II and ave you
some money. A trial will on
vince you.
Aiways glad to DO Of service TO
you.
200 West Gold Ave. Phone $40.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-06
Livestock

DENVER, July Cattle receipts.
100. steady to 10 cents lower; beef
steers. SG.25H1.5O: cows and heifrrs.
$500 n $50; calves, SG.0eH 800; bulls.
81. O0m 400.
Hogs, receipts. $500. market 20 To
40 cents higher; top. $500. bulk.
Ss.GOr $50.
Sheep receipts. $500. 20 cents
higher; lambs. 50 30 1895; ewes.
81. 5hfi i.sb
KANSAS CITY. July Cattle re-
c'ipts, 1000, beof steers steady to
3' c"ntr lower; hehvy and common
grades weak top htavios early, $500.
best medium weights hid. gg2b:
NenriinEs steady 10 higher. best SEQ;
other 'hoio" lots, g, e5 $50: other
classes mostly steady, bulk rsnners.
81 a0W It's, top tat COWS. SG.2b:
medium aud good mostly. giOUNi
b2b; cutters mostly around $500.
huil, bulls. S3.a0mt $50. stockers
steady 10 higher. good light Kinds.
50 81" $50, best v%,alers strong: top.
81 60. other cnl,c, steady to- weak.
Hogs, %rcc"iuts. G.oOO. Open slow.
mostly 20 cent higher than yuatcr-
days Average; clos active, 20 to 90
ycnts higher hest lights ana mediums
to shippers and packers. 50 30m .. 80.
hulk of Gales, 5000 Tq.g5. top. So 40,
bulk packing aDWa. $500 Sg5:
clni,r stock pigs. $500.
huc"u receipts. 300. sheep steady
MOST tat native owes. S5.buMlu 30;
native lambs 20 10 a. cents higher.
best, tlOl5. bulk Sa.sOu9S5.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-29
Notes and Personals.

The J. H. Barry family has moved from
1101 Central avenue to S13 Van Buren,
Mr. and Mrs. J. A Kennedy of route 5,
who started a motor trip to Florida
The lure of the south has not captured
their fancy and they still believe that
Kansas, Shawnee county in particular, is
the finest spot on the map. However,
they state that Florida produces wonder
full crops especially of mosquitoes, which
are almost as large as crows. Mr.. and
gulf states, visiting the principal gulf
cities, including Galveston, from which
point the start for home will be made
Miss Dorothy Seal is sick at her home in
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Mills, 141O West
Eleventh street. are the parents of a son,
born December p, to whom they have
given the name of Warren Wallace. Mrs.
Mills before her marriage was Miss Pansy
Reedy of East Laurent street
Jean Burroughs of Grantyille was the
guest today of her cousin, Ruth Mcclure
of S23 Quincy street.
Kenneth. of 31S East Laurent, spent Christ
mas with Mrs. Rogers parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Il. o. Griffith of Wheaton, Kansas.
HerscheI Rogers of 800 Monroe and
Mildred Furgason of 914 Monroe are spend
ing their vacation at Eskridge, the guests
of Airline and Glen McMaster.
Mrs. c. L. Robertson and little daugh-
ter. Mildred, who are visiting Mrs. Rob
ertsons sister Mrs. Roy Boast, 9O9 Jack
son street, are spending the week end in
Kansas City. Kansas.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Rogers entertained
Christmas day at their home, 92O Monroe.
The following guests were present: Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Brayman. Mr.. and Mrs. J.
r. McMaster, Mr.. and Mrs Frank Rogers,
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Cookson, Mrs. Eliza
Franks, Mrs Sarah Brayman, Mrs. J. w.
Hangover, Mrs. f. B. Reedy, Myrrl Nc
Master, Vernon Rogers Forrest Rogers
shall RAIDER, Glen McMaster, Eugene
Reedy, Robert Reedy. Orlie Cookson.
Morris Reedy, Elossie McMaster Stella
Hangover, Marie McMaster, Daisy Rogers.
Ada Cookson, Airline McMaster and Nj.
and Mrs. Rogers.
Mr.. and Mrs W. A. Crooks celebrated
their twenty second wedding anniversary
at their home, Eden Place." route 3, Tues
day evening. December 81. Guests present
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Crooks, Mrs. D. Z.
Logan, Mrs. Mary Helm, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. II. Nicholas. Mr. and Mrs b. L. Israel,
Lukens, Mr.. and Mrs Frank Tamblyn,
Mrs c. J. Nauman, Mr.. and Mrs c. Shep-
herd, Mr.. and Mrs. a. w. Carrel, Mrs &.
Douglas, Mr. and Mrs George Fleisher, Miss
Lille Nauman, Miss Mary Fleisher, Miss
Grace Fleisher, Miss Flora Lonergon, Miss
Miss Daisy Osborne, Miss Minnie Carrel,
Miss Dorothy Lonergon, Miss Ruth Shep-
herd, Miss Marguerite Barker, Miss Bonita
Bonawitz. Miss Lillian Ahlstrom, Miss
Blanche Fleisher, Miss Bertha Logan, Miss
Hazel Freisher. Miss Iris Israel, Miss
Velora Carrel, Miss Vera Carrel, Mr. Roy
Helm. Mr.. Elmer Crooks, Mr.. Dale Logan.
Mr.. Ralph Carrel, Mr.. Richard Shields,
Mr.. Charles Logan, Mr. Marius Ahlstrom,
Mr.. Earl Reser, Mr.. Lester Lonergon, Mr..
Clarence Reser. Carlton Douglas, Mr..
n. Seser. Mr.. Bevery Keeling.
S. r. Dexter, undertaken, S23 Kan
SaS aVenue-Ady
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-29
MEXICO TO HONOR DOCTOR.
Yellow Fever Martyr Object of Spc-
cial Orders by President Obregon.

Mexico City, Dec. 29.-President
Obregon has ordered official honors
for the late DR. Howard D. Cross of
the Rockefeller institute, who died at
Vera Cruz from yellow fever and the
body will be brought to the capital
today
In his orders to the sanitary depart
ment the president referred to Doctor
Cross as a martyr to science. After
the ceremony the body will be placed
on train and started for Enid. Okla,
where burial will take place.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-29

Headquarters of the Manhattan Nursery
at GOO Kansas avenue, have been reopened
by the owner, Warren Cranston Gran
ston has been in the business for twenty
three years and has operated out of Man
haitian for a large part of that time. For
the past few years he has been operating
here during the season, but now proposes
to make his home in Topeka and have
his headquarters open the year around.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-29

ColumbiY council. No 80. s. B. A, will
entertain all the councils of the order in
dance at the hall. III West Sixth street.
Shawnee council, No. 5, and Victor council.
No f. are among the councils invited to
attend. Prizes for the best dancers will
he given
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-29

These savings to us
means savings to you. All
high-class standard mer-
ch andise reasonably
priced.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-29
y! n: Shop in North Topeka!
- = = 80
~
NORTH TOPEKA

Items for this column may be left
at Petro's drug store, or telephone
Eleanor KimbaII. 1881 after O'Clock.
Other hours. $3.50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-09
EGGS co TO s.
CENTS A DOZEN
Rise Will Be General by
Monday

Tho egg mart opened Saturday
with scent incroaFe az some
houses. bringing the price 10 30 cents
for a dozen fresh ranch and ~ cents
for the puileta. Monday all the
Wholesale dairy houses will be UP to
that level on egg quotations.
only the houses where n tempo
rnry shortage was noted advanced
tho price. tho Monday the other
houses win attribute the rise TO the
decreasing production. which is due
TO the fact that the hens are moult.
ing nj this time OF the year,
Butter and cheese quotations re
manned steady.
A small shipment OF green corn
arrived on the street and was quick
~ Hnatched up at So crate OF seven
dozen ears. The corn was from
Wapato. from which place Seattle
viii be receiving regular shipments
within two weeks.
New spuds were plentiful. with
prices az . TO az cents a pound for
the Garneta and "a forethe Whites
A 20.cent decrease on the price OF
raspbcrrica. combined with "A good
quality. created brisk demand for
the berrieA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-09
First Air-Bicycle
Wins Paris Prize
ny WEBB Miller

PARIS. July 3.--Thc airbicycic
hns arrived.
Gabriel ruiain today won the TO-
ooo.franc prize offered for tho first
flight to be made In an alrplane pro
PEELED by man power.
For the first time In history an
airpianc has been flown with no mo-
tive force other than that supplied
by pair OF legs.
rulnin made three filghts-or
rather. hops. The longest was about
IS feet. lie managed 20 set about
three fee, off the ground in making
thls hop. Scientists who watched
him compared his performance with
the first attempts At aviation. when
motor propelled pianca trundlesi
around on the ground. with little
leaps into the air.
Pulain'a vehicle looks Tx. bicycle
with planes and propeller. To win
the money he had 10 make a flight
of more than 10 yards. While the
crowd looked on he pedaiied furious
by along the field. and finally flew
clear Of the ground.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-09
PREDICT LARGE
CROP OF WHEAT
Cut Early Guess, but Look
for 800, 900, 900 Bushels

WASHINGTON. July s,--The to.
tai wheat production for 1921 was
forecast AZ 500 900 600 bushels by the
department OF agriculture today.
The forecast month ago was for
$50. 100000 bushels. For 1920 the to
tai production was $4,000, 900 bush.
els.
Tho winter wheat production was
estimated at $4,000 900 bushels. ms
compared with an estimation OF 57s..
100000 month ago.
Six and nine-tenths per cent OF
last years wheat crop. or about 81.
$4,000 bushels, was held on farms
July l ns compared with 1880. 900
held on July / last year.
The spring wheat production was
estimated at 1856 200. 900 bushels. as
compared with an estimate OF 251..
10000 bushels a month ago and a
production of 200 900. 900 bushels last
year.
The condition of wheat was given
as 1872 per cent, compared with SIS
per cent at this time last year. The
condition OF winter wheat was given
as 77.2 per cent now and 1871 per
cent at this time last year. and
spring wheat sos per cent now and
ss per cent last year.
a month ago the condition OF all
wheat was estimated at SO per cent
winter wheat at ITO per cent and
spring wheat at 93.4 per cent.
The total corn production was Civ
en- as 3,i23.000.000 bushels. compared
with 3.232 100000 last year.
The condition OF corn was esti
mated at 9i.6 per cent and the acre
age at 10s,9Ol 900 acres. or Al per
cent greater than In 1920.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-09
Reactionary Trend
in Neu York Stocks

NEW YORK July "A rsseionsry tendency dsyspea on ne ~
trading
cum after hayns opened at e. ~ point Gagged g ~
Asphalt bel sho
United Steel resisted the general
moyement belns up = at ~
Amecsn
Comp ia. up
WOODEN efa Off "a baldwin
/
7tk ~ PanAmeriear
Reading ckA.
Gulf
woolen es ltary 49, 9s TX u ~
Ipbbo Pacific fb. & American
X, upfA
NEW financial review today - -,
The
Of In
q IN
much
Ssses wed fair net ga
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-09
Vital Statistics
BIRTHS

Gilbert, Howard. SO y. Thomas girl
Gray. g. T.. z53 5gth ~. boy.
Friedeli. George. zsiC Warren ave,
boy.
Brown. c. J.. SIS n. tooth ST. boy.
Munson. HeiE. 10 Fairview. boy.
Palmer William. C5f3 nth y. W.
girl
NeadowA Lawrence. Clear Lake.
girl
Isin. Frank. a402 wetmore. girl
Thompson. Andrew. Granite Falls
boy.
Mccfeeklin. Samuel 1905 zsth ~
Nofden. Carl. 2ii warren ave. boy.
TaguchL reitaro. 70s Maynard ave.
ray. John, 1929 Edmunds st. boy.
ournand. George. 1927 Brooklyn ave.
boy.
Thompson. Stuart ti4s .4th g. W.
boy.
Ericsson. Godfrey. tco2 5sth 8. W.
girl
Cook. T.. r.. 1888 Beach drive. girl
Langsee Victor. Gs3s sixth ave. n.
Prins. John. 7i2g wrigb, ave-. boy.
Mcdonald. Wallace. 742 Lakeview
strand. ne1ben. aos 18th ". boy.
Lamar A T.. SIZ9 Yukon ave. girl.