davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-05-24
DIE


APP1.EBY Monday, May q. 1921. At Brooke.
Vile, Md, WALTER F. APPLEBY. in the
77th year Of his age. Funeral "wednesday:
Nay 3. at lao pm: from the residence @ OF
Ms sasste Mr. IT. c97se
Arlington.
BE1KELEY. Tuesday. May "a. 1921. at 1::s5
am. at Garfeld Hospital. ELMER slPEs
BERKELEY. Notice Of funeral hereafter.
Brown. Departed this life Nay q. 1921,
viewed at William Davis undertaking par.
iors, 2oos Ca. ave. NV.
Dash. AuEu.s ?; 1913. in France; Lieut.:
se1.s TO 1kA liz ~. exs1 1s
st.. wednesday. Memorial mass Thursday
At 10 O'Clock on the Monument Grounds.
Burial At Arlington cemetery.
oHATEE. On Monday. May "a 1904. At
It. me-. SUSAN MARION CHAFFEB, be-
loved mother Of A. ~ Chanee. in the ninety
fourth year of her age. Funeral services at
msnt private. tNebraska and Vermont
papers please copy.) 25s
covNGToN. Tuesday. May ~, 1921. at $40
an. at the Academy Of the Sacred Heart Of
TON beloved aunt Of Francis D. Dent
Notice of funeral hereafter. Kindly omit
flowers. 20
ETHEL. On Sunday. May "a, 1921. at his
JEFFERSON ETHBLL. beloved husband of
Maude Smith Ethell. in the SEVENTEEN year
Of his age. Funeral from the chapel Of W.
R. speare Company. 1908 H st. NV. We'd
nesdiy at I pm. Intsrment private.
FORD. May 2s. 1921. ANNIE FORD. beloved
wife Of the late Patrick Ford, aged 81
years. Funeral from her late residenee,
N, Is sA.nss % II to ,sd s n q:
0iivet eemstsry.
my. Sunday. Nav 70. 1921. at s:s, nm.
axiY FREY taee nee Aim nsadinser5. widox oi
e.aes. s,e lss Gales 1 St. ne: % wsss..a:; H:y @
Church Of The Holy Name at o,eloek. Rela-
s.ase ,!s l.: IA HslIb9 H. es,o1sd ss is,. nS:
band Of Ilisabsth Morris Gould. Funeral
!';i';y :n n Il eas:ss *s'i::s. 4 ssss 81
GOULD. Tho members Of tho Bar Association
Of the District Of Columbia will assemble At
Foundry N. r. Church. 18th and Church sts.
am. TO attend the funeral Of Justice ASH
HENRY ". sonoN. President
GEORGE c. GHRrMAN. Secretary.
HAMPTON, Monday. May ss, 1927. LUCY
ton and mother Of Hl,se. Dorethy. Eva and
Richard Hudson and Mary Hampton. Fn-
neral services At her late restdsnee. 1925
Biitnore st. NV. Wednesday. May IS. at 9
pm,
RoovIA, On Sunday, Nay -, 1891. at the
~. ss,,sf :; ii: brother. 6a:s.
Funeral services At the z. y. Hines oon-
fnn.day. Nay "a At s.n. 1slatirs: and
Evening star., 1921-05-24
nv the Associated Frees.

HAGERSTOWN. Md. May a.
Damage estimated at several hun
dred thousand dollars was wrought
by a storm Of cyclonic force, which
swept a mile-wide area in the south
ern section Of Washington county
yesterday. In addition to wreckine
homes, churches and barns. the storm
was accompanied by fall Of hail
which caused heavy damage to wheat
fields and orchards. The path Of the
storm was about two miles west OF
this city.
Mercury Drops Thirty Degrees.
Evening star., 1921-05-24
THE WEATHER.

District of Columbia and Mary
land-Cloudy. with showers tonight
or tomorrow: rising temperature
fresh east shifting to south winds.
Firginia-Cloudy. with probably
local showers tonight and tomor.
row in east and north portions:
rising temperature in east and CEN
trail portions; fresh east shifting to
south winds.
West Virginia-Partly cloudy to-
night and tomorrow. probably show
ers in north portion; no change in
temperature.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
Thermometer-Yest pm. SO:
s pm. 81: IL midnight. 81. Today,
am. 54: s am. SO: noon. 81.
Barometer-Yesterday pm. 29.ss;
S PM, 1907: II midnight. 301S. To-
day. 4 am. 30.26; s am. 30.34; noon.
3O37.
Highest temperature. S. occurred
at pm. yesterday: lowest tempera- =
ture. 81, occurred at am today
Temperature same date last year
Highest. SO: lowest. 55.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition Of the
water at am: Great Falls-Tem-
perature. 6S; condition. 80.
Evening star., 1921-05-24
LADY BANCROFT DIES.

LONDON. May 22.-Lady Bancroft,
noted actress and author. died today
at Folkestone.
Evening star., 1921-05-24
MARYLAND IS SWEPT BY STORM,
WITH CROP DAMAGE OVER MILLION

wind and hail storms swept through
Washington county from the Blue
Ridge and sent the mercury down
over 80 degrees in an hour. CurvinE
around Baltimore city. the storm
| swept across the Chesapeake and DID
enormous damage in Queen Anne and
Dorchester counties. Crops were
damaged to the extent Of over q mil
lion dollars. farmers estimate. Many
barns and other farm buildings were
blown down or partly wrecked.
In Washington county the old
Dunkard Church at Antietam was
blown down Hundreds of acres OF
strawberries and growing vegetables
were cut to pieces by hail. Many
fruit trees were prostrated.
Evening star., 1921-05-24
WILLIAM J. ETHEL DIES.
d. c. Man in Government Service
More Than Twenty Years.

years old. for more than twenty years
connected with the government serv-
ice. died at his home. 212s 18th street.
Sunday.
Mr.. Ethel was a native Of Indiana.
having been born at Muncie He
married Miss Maud Smith Of Muncie
and moved his residence to Anderson.
Ind. where he lived until coming to
Washington. For a number of years.
and up until the time of his death. he
was in the internal revenue depart
ment of the Treasury. Mr.. Ethel
was an ardent golfer and a member
of the Bannockburn Golf Club.
He is survived by his wife. Notice
of funeral will be announced later.
Evening star., 1921-05-24
POLICEMEN PROMOTED.

Policemen ]. F.. Waldron and B. C.
Kuehling were promoted to precinct
detectives by the Commissioners In
board meeting yesterday. Waldron prob
ably will remain at the second pre-
cinct as successor to Detective Liv-
ingston, and Kuehling is expected to
stay at the seventh precinct In place
Of Detective Cox.
Livingston and Cox were recently
assigned to the detective bureau.
Evening star., 1921-05-24

MOURNING BLACK
Dyed Within - Hours
CARMACk DRY CLEANING CO.,
1860 18th St., Col. $40
Dupont Circle, FIR. 5232
Evening star., 1921-05-24

Mercury Drops Thirty Degrees.
BALTIMORE. May 24-Terrif1c
Evening star., 1921-05-24

Lady Bancroft. whose maiden name
was Marie Fife Wilton, was married to
Sir Squire Bancroft in 1867. She left
her family. which was one Of the
oldest in Gloucestershire, very early
childs parts. She appeared on the
stage after her marriage to Sir
Squire. who was for twenty years
manager of the old Prince Of Wales
and Haymarket theaters. during
which modern revival Of the stage
was started. The noted couple re-
tired in 1855. Lady Bancroft was
the author of several hooks.
Evening star., 1921-05-24
GASOLINE TAXED 1 CENT.

HARRISBURG, Pa. May 24-Gov.
Sproul yesterday signed a bill taxing
all gasoline sold to consumers in
Pennsylvania cent a gallon. The
bill is effective September l.
Evening star., 1921-05-24
cA1P DODGE rs SOLD.

!, approximately 1900 government
6Nhkd buildings at Camp Dodge,
t0wa, have been sold to the North
kneAtern Lumber and Wrecking Com
kany Of Minneapolis. MINI, for s251,-
Evening star., 1921-05-24
TRAIN pERA1LED, ? KILLED.

BAGNERES DE BIGORRE. France.
May 24-Seven persons were killed
and thirteen injured when q railway
train was derailed at Antiques. near
here today.
The Washington times., 1921-01-28
ADVANCING
,WASHlNGTON'S INTERESTS
Lanston Is Expected
To Earn Ouer 26%


estimated pronts
expected
something $600oOO0 stock for
today by leaders in the work of the , , !, ,
Unlike the other industrial corporations recent
months there has been abatement n the demand Tor the
,nuation Of this activity The business the Mo0yps company mot
lothing indicate that contemplated -,
working
during that period the volume
turning During the last between
100000 and boOOOo has been spent Tor plant
at Philadelphia world
where m0notype machines made
ten
compares corresponding
$379000 against $9O6O00 Of $73OO0
The fscaly February 20.
following table the business and estimated profits Of the
The Washington times., 1921-01-28
RA|LROADSPLEAD
FOR Time ON DEBTS
Declare Credit Badly Strained
and in Some Cases Nearly
Exhausted.

Financial sst-backs among the rail-
roads. due to dropping on In business
far below normal at this time of year,
has resulted In larger demands upon
the Interstate Commerce Commission
for authority to the carriers to carry
forward note issue and refunding
plans. This phase OF the commission's 8
work has doubled in the past few
weeks, oficiais declared.
Many OF the appeals OF the railroads
are for renewing outstanding obliga-
tions. Heavy debts rolled up by the
carriers have not been liquidated
within maturity dated. and authorize
tions are being sought from the COM
mission In the cases of many OF the
roads to carry these debts along with
the banks or other connections, for
longer periods.
The credit OF the railroads Is badly
strained. and for some of the roads
IL In at the point OF exhaustion, an
shown by the appeals for additional
authority now coming In to the COM
mission. The commissions force may
be strengthened to care for the great
amount OF work which has accumula-
ted. under the pressure Of the carriers
for relief.
The Washington times., 1921-01-28
INVESTMENT SOR sls,sss


NJ. w. W.-Are Dss.s.ios Of Css-
ada . per eest sesAs. IS2s-isSi. .
safe investment for . widows
money! trust fund OF Slo.0Oor Il
understand these bonds yield about
per cent at present price, and that
they are an Al investment.
Asswer-Dossiaisa Of Canada per
cent bonds. isxe-IsSI, payable In the
United States. are high grade.
Any New York stock exchange
house will be glad to advise you and
supply the bonds.
The Washington Times suggests
one each OF the following bonds: New
York Central refunding and Improve
ment th's, 20l3; ssstkeSs Pasiao first
refunding As, 1865; e., u. 4 q. general
As. 1865; Atehisea Railway general
As, 1925; Pennsy yivsais RaliTos1 gen
eraI 5's. 1868; Illinois CestrsI refund
ing As, 1855: Lsuisvtiie 4 Nashville
unifed As, 1910. and UaiOs PsciAc
first and refunding Is, 2O0S.
One each of these eight bonds at
current prices calls for an outlay of
a little less than $1,000. including ac-
crued interest. Invest the balance Of
the money in AZ per cent Liberty
bonds. fourth issue. due 1888. This
plan will give an average yield OF
about $50 per cent.
II you direct the passage OF this
fund into these bonds you are not
likely to ever be called upon to make
explanations: neither you nor the
widow will have any regrets. we be
lievs. You would not have the same
assurance of safety II you seek 7
per cent investment for her.
The Washington times., 1921-01-28
NOT SUPERVISED ny BANKING
DEPARTMENT.

b. ST. have several hundred dol
lars to invest and have been ad-
vised by a friend to buy shares Of
Pernsneat Mortgage CsrDsrstien.
80 Court street, Brooklyn. This
company lends money on bond and
mortgage aad seems to be a sort
of building and loan association.
Have never heard OF this corpora
tion until now
AsswerIThIs company is engaged
in a quasi-banking business. but has
never placed itself under the super
vision of the banking department OF
the State Of New York. 1t was or
Ranized about q half dozen years age
and appears to have achieved mod
crate success, but We do not regard
the stock as possessing those qualities
which should compose q real invest
ment, and 1t is not recommended.
There Is no established market lot IL,
and II your money was invested In II
there is small Likelihood that you
could find anyone to buy your shares
The Washington times., 1921-01-28
BEARS Working
FORMART DECLINE
New York Stock Market Under.
tone Is One of Firmness De-
spite Propaganda.
By MAX KASE,
Efmanrl.I EAftor
international News Service.

NEW YORK, Jan. 2S.-The dullness
which has become such a marked fea-
ture of the trading on the stock mar
ket continued in the early dealings
today, with most of the business rep
resenting professional operations. The
undertone was one of hrmness, de-
spite the continued bearish convic-
tions and sentiments expressed by
those who are working for a decline.
In their efforts to cause a setback
in prices, the bear element has ad-
vanced as an argument the fact that
the continued financing of late is
bound to cause hardening in money
rates here. They declare the financ-
ing is tending to use up the available
surplus funds for speculative pur-
poses.
The Washington times., 1921-01-28
AUTO CAR DIRECTORY
INCREASED.

The board Of directors of the Auto
car Company. Of Ardmore. Pa, were
increased from seven to nine at the
annual stockholders meeting held
Tuesday. January 20. The old board
of directors were reelected with ].
Howard Reber and Roscoe T. An
thony as the two additional new MEM
Ders.
The directors, in session Immediate
~ after the stockholders meeting,
elected the following officers for the
ccming year: President, David S.
Ludlum; Vice President, John S.
Clarke; Vice President and Consult
ing Engineer, Louis S. Clarke; Vice
President. Edwin A. Fits: Vice Pres
ident and Producing manager. Walter
w. Norton; Treasurer, Waiter T. Saw
oye; Secretary and Assistant Treas
urer, John c. Taney; Assistant Sec
retary and Assistant Treasurer. Ros-
coe T. Anthony.
The Washington times., 1921-01-28
IN SPECIALITY LIST

Among the specialties Independent
Alcohol was prominent with a gain of
3 points. Corn products rose point
International Harvester went over 2
points. The American Linseed issues
showed strength. the preferred ad-
vancing points and the common
nearly 2 points.
Mexican Petroleum was again y
sore spot for those traders who are
attempting to push the stock down.
After yielding the stock rose to over
161. Other oils showed fractional
losses.
Steel Common sold around 81 for
the greater part OF the forenoon.
Baldwin Locomotive ranged between
so& and ~. Other steol shares held
around last nights finals.
The Washington times., 1921-01-28
RAILS HAVE WIDE MOVES.

The railroad issues and a few Of the
specialties enjoyed the widest move
ments, while the standard Industrial
Issues were quoted at arounl cr
slightly under yesterdays closing
levels. The st. Paul statements show
tng an Increase in the operating rSvs-
nue. for December together with the
rlans Of many roads to decrease
wages. was believed responsib.e FOR
an advance In the rails. Northern Pa
cihc wa most active. Reading sd-
vanced over / point and Southerl pu-
cihc, it.~ Haven and the St Paul is.
sues showed fractional improvcm snt.
The Washington times., 1921-01-28
BROADER TARIFFS
ON COTTON ASKED
Witnesses Before House CON-
mittee Want Payne-AIdrich
Schedules Restored.

The ievying OF tariff duties on the
American basis of valuation and In
crease In the number and amount OF
specific duties on cotton manufac-
lures was advocated today before the
House Ways and Means Committee by
A. II. Love. OF Fitchburg, Mass, rep
resenting the consolidated tariff COM
mittee OF cotton manufacturers
Love favored return to the old
Payne-Aldrich schedule of rates on
cotton yarns which are higher In gem
cral average than the present Under
wood rates. This country's pro-
due tion IL about 93 per cent of the
lower grades OF yarn and 7 per cent
The Washington times., 1921-01-28
WASHINGTON GAS NOTE
OFFERING.

Washington investors are buying
largely of the Washington Gas Light
Company issue of $1,20O,O0O IN per
cent notes, according to announce
ment made today at the offices Of
Crane, Paris & Company. investment
bankers, through whom the issue Is
being sold.
The demand for the bonds in de-
nominations of 500 has proven an
especially large one, according to
Eugene Thompson, of the firm, who
expects that the issue will be en-
tirely bought up shortly.
Since the notes were offered sew
oral days ago there has been a large
number of prospective buyers inquir-
ing of the Investors Service of the
Washington Times IL the notes are
regarded as good investments and the
answer in all instances has been that
they can be bought with fun con-
fidence in the issue as well as in the
banking house offering them.
The Washington times., 1921-01-28
FRANCE DEPRESSING
VALUE OF DOLLAR
BY UaiverssI Service.

PARIS. Jan. 2S.-Bankers here
heaved a sigh of relief today
when the mystery Of the tobog-
gaming dollar was explained by
the semi-official admission that
the French government is operat-
ing a tremendous bear move
ment.
1t is declared that France is
striving to elevate the value of
the franc In order to be able to
purchase at low price the
forty-three million dollars with
which she must settle obliga-
tions due in New York on
February l..
In view of this discovery
financial experts predicted that
the dollar will be back to its
previous high rate by the end
of the month.
The Washington times., 1921-01-28
Wall Street GOSSIP

NEW YORK, Jan. 2s.-The trend Of
The money market is being gsuped as
carefully as the security markets. and
the recent frmness in Wall Stree.
rates at a time of the year when
money is ordinarily oasy is not clear.
~ understood.
Technically speaking. credit Is cas-
ier, although 1t has not been rsnscted
very largely in quoted rates for
money. Brokers thought sevora,
weeks ago, when call money dropped
to the Al per cent and 5 per cent
levels in the outside market. that
Wall Street was again going 10 en-
toy easy rates. II can be sail that
The market at that time was an arti-
ticial one.
The Washington times., 1921-01-28
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET,

LIVERPOOL, Jan. 2s.-Spot cotton
opened dull Prices were irregular.
Sales. 1000 bales.
American mids, 1884; good mids,
1854; fully mids., 3.79 mids, 9:04; low
mids, 7.89; good ord, $50: ord, 5.64.
Futures opened steady.
The Washington times., 1921-01-28
LOCAL STOCK EXCHANGE.

Trading on the Washington Stock
Exchange today was limited. with
stocks predominating. all deals being
made after call.
Two $1,000 Capital Traction SIS sold
at the opening at s7k, a fractional
advance over previous trading, while
one share of Mersenthaier sold at
122k, and nine shares of Washington
Gas at AN.
Washington Railway preferred to
the extent Of 104 shares sold at So.
two shares Of Capital Traction at S4A,
and one share at 84h.
The Washington times., 1921-01-28
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
Furnished by Thomson q MoKinnon-

OF the higher grades, ne SAID.
An increased tariff will help to de-
yelop the higher grades production
and the spread OF the tariff will be
greater and a larger revenue will be
yielded. The increased duties are
urged to eaualize differences in labor
costs on the manufactured articles.
Others making similar arguments
were eNathsniel T. Aver William r.
Garcelon, and Romert Amory, Bos-
ton: stuart w. Cramer, Charlotte.
N. G. ana J. u. RousmanIere, New
York.
The Washington times., 1921-01-28
UNION HOME BUILDERS.

I. G. CA friend has asked me
about Unien Home Builders, Of ITO
West Thirty-fourth street, New
York, with an agency here. She
thinks Of taking $1,000. Please
give me a pointer.
Answer-We cannot recommend
this organization.
The Washington times., 1921-01-28
MOVE HAS EFFECT.

Funds were dumped In New York
city by corporations and nonborrow-
ing banks, and these offerings bad
The effect OF breaking the rate. The
~esult Scs obvious. Since then Wall
street money rates have Armed
eighty. Regular interior lsudin :
Tanks would not permit their funds
20 be loaned In New York at such
rgures. They withdrew their money.
some of the lenders at the lower
rates. after leaving their money thcre
;or a few days. likewise found other
uses for the funds and asked pay
iaent. All OF this threw the burden
,n the New York and regular out-of
Town lending banks. IL naturally
caused shopping" by borrowers, with
higher rates as a result. Call loans
now command per cent, while bank
ers are also asking per cent for
time obligations. This rate is on par
The Washington times., 1921-01-28
A N "A IN %
Investors Service

IN. washington Times VIII =. ssS .ssw;, aS rs reader, ~
svsisbs TIL.
Ali be made
Service Mun..y Suildins IsshingSn b. c ~ T'l
The Washington times., 1921-01-28
U. g. WHEAT STOCKS.

Wheat stocks in the United Statas
January 1. 1921. totaled $4,000, 900
bushels. compared with 417.O0O.O0O
bushels a year ago, according to an
estimate today by the Department Of
Agriculture.
The stock was 20 per cent Of the
total available July /, 1920. Deduct
ing the average annual carry over
of about 70,OO0,OO0 bushels there re-
mained about 100000 bushels
available for export and domestic
consumption from January 1 to July
!, 1921.
Stocks on farms January 1 amount
ed to 192.00O,00O bushels, compared
with 20S.0OO.0 900 a year ago: in coun-
try mills and elevators, $4,000 900,
compared with 124.OOO.0OO and at
points of large accumulation, 4S.0OO,-
600. compared with s5,000.OOO.
Stocks in Kansas amounted to 5O.-
$4,000 bushels. against 8S,71S.OO0 a
year ago; in North Dakota. 2O,529, 900,
compared with 20.771 900; in Nebrss-
ka. 19, 900, compared with 2O,O7 j.
900: in Oklahoma. 1881 900, COM
pared with 20.945.OO0; in Mimi sofa,
IL. .429. 900, compared with 13,725,O0O;
in Pennsylvania, 1,419, 900, compared
with 10.29S. 900.
The Washington times., 1921-01-28
LOCAL SECURITIES
w..Ai.s,o. stock E,eA.s<s.
SALES.

Capital Traction SIS si.o0o9sTs,
N.oooQs7h. ....... .....'
Mersenthsler, 1Ql2zh.
Washington Gas. 4qS7H, bUS7h,
Washington Railway pfd. t9bz, 26
Q62. 2bg62.
Capital Traction. lqsi%. i@HS.
J 0S4h.
The Washington times., 1921-01-28
LOWER LEVELS EXPECTED.

Nevertheless, rates will work soon
to lower levels. When the New York
call money market eases off. as bank =
ers are confident 1t will soon, interior
lenders will not be SO hasty in, with
drawing funds, as they will not be
able to employ them to better ndvsn-
tsge at home.
Reports from the crop centers are
to the effect that grain Is m,virg
more freely and that farmers e.e
showing disposition to liaui5atc
their loans In part at least. THIS will
cause banks In those centors te elm
ploy these funds through other clpE-
,nels.
, or course, Reserve Bank borrowers
will begin to Iiduidato their obi,sa.
tions, but sooner or later. as loans arc
paid off. a goodly sum will tiow to
the East to be loaned In the New
York call money market.
The Washington times., 1921-01-28
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET.

NEW YORK. Jan. 2S.-The coffee
market opened 3 to points lower
today. March, 6.eOd7O; May, .oeIoS.
July, 7.44a45; September, 7,s4as6: Oc-
tober S.17019.
The Washington times., 1921-01-28
WESTERN LIaUIDATIoNs.

Then again. Eastern banks also
have large loans with their Western
and Southern correspondents. Aa the
crops are moved those banks viii lio-
uidate their Eastern loans, afrordlns
banks in New York City an opportu-
there.
Bankers admit that the trend OF
money rates 10 downward AM that
early spring will see an improved
money market all around. The COM
mercial demand for money Is also ma :
terially smaller. which Is only nstu-
raj with industry in a hesitant state.
The Washington times., 1921-01-28

In their comment on the market,
Jones & Baker, investment bankers.
of New York, say:
The convic ion seems to be growing
IN well-informed market circles that
advantage should be taken Of every
reaction in order to beneft by the
more substantial advance which Is
expected to develop later in the year.
The Washington times., 1921-01-28
COTTON Is STILL KING.

Cotton exports last year exceeded
those of any other commodity, ac-
cording to the Department Of Com
merce in a review of foreign trade
announced today. Shipments were
valued at $1,138, 40S.918, compared
The Washington times., 1921-01-28

The elephant uses both his ,runK
and lungs In calling, making . We
ricty Of sounds.
The Washington times., 1921-01-28

with the Reserve Bank discount rate.
The money rate is at least stable.
The Washington times., 1921-01-28
with ;I,1a7,a71 1852 the year before.

with H.137,371.252 the year before.
Exports of breadstuffs were valued
at SLOTS, ,0s5. 1898, against S92O. .30l .977; ;
cottonseed oil $34.s74.790. compared
with $40.S00. .26s; mineral oils $594,-
348,840, compared with $343,673,432 |:
products $544,O74.0tO. compared with
81 100, ,643.1S5
December cotton exports were VAL
ued at $92 1856 1903. compared with
$1SO.648,278 in the corresponding
month the year before; breadstuffs
96,237 ,603, compared with $55.775,9s9:
cottonseed oil $2.3S1 ,277.. compared
with $5.103,41 meat and dairy prod
ucts $50, ,866. .131. compared with $50. =
23l. .397; mineral oils $62,447.747 COM
pared with $33, 7.O65.
The Washington times., 1921-01-28

LONDON, Jan. 2s.--Fifty-tw, oer-
sons were killed and twenty-s,A in.
Jured in a mine explosion near Fricns.
scbacht- Delsnitz, in Ssxony. ace )ri-
ing to a dispatch from Karlsbad to.
day.
The Washington times., 1921-01-28
,s.44s.OoO ,s.SIs.ooo ,sss. geo
ESTIMATED PROFIT.
MARKET COMMENT.

49,. sl.s7s.ooo ,sos. 900 N7s.ooo