davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-01

from .rc rar#anH-rv and had come hae. .a great excitement
 E.-.nra..ras we've given Mfr Sd uer. n-r Da ErarneU saT1 he respond aa with mora difficulty and more slow .g #n ra other occasions. For sew a-.r days he .av quite passive. as n.--.r .aar.unre as living person rnn# ru Ills Immoh1c features, as he ..r unconscious. were Erts and Che a~r..-.-. lr seemed to me- was one or .... nEHmIaha s.oodv. enduring
 m- ur.wrau came once every three days ..r .r-7 weeks. Eu-fne which time Mr. S#r...~ recovery was painfully slow. His mind cleared and became active 'ar- before any strength came han. To his horr. AS soon as his m.nd hid clear he wns Tn disposition h.s former s.-r 7 rh1n-nt that lf su-h thing wa-n possible 5a SO gentle man. ,a was even eanra- rhan ordinary ? am ra. .va-rer-.rE when J say that .M. Hr-.-u..r ar ..n man Was serarhIc.
 , thought 7 saw a change oF mood f- h.- TEr~n uns r was right a loss .-..a.a-- claim rnH- ..fa. There WAS 8 E..r.r- o0naaa-a"a of rhvs- .e.r arH sr.-ru.. acceptance of the law .r ..-.. a..ra and -.-- If were ... #....-n" .r "-a ... .un-ns~.N" ...- ....H r-r sr..- was -uh-ri- ..... ........r-- -#a wi" -n q" for .rn .... |. live which Bad 1nau .n him ...s..n"..r .-@.r-a..a
 0r nr -r.w-..z Tn-t visit. hc coa- a-r.. .r.- n.- in truth a faar
 -..- E. -.... rn v.nr traw.- .s... Ea ..... "-a-.r.E ..ure su- .-. -..a.....r .- any .vo-.E.
 .E... r.# know as" ] said
 .r.... .r.-..-. Fl. Is r.ra-o-- now from a.-a.-s ! over know him -o be- 7 .....- .... believed that his case ..- ... 1T. ..- province and Ehat life .-# ..... g~ ... depended upon ....... and .H.s -na -n..'vn had a r.-..a. rnn have not found things who'll. -.--.. ra-a. have vnuE"
 "Na. ! ..r..."
 "~..-. .- ...an.-- nn-n~ said D-. n--.-.r .r ..r.- know what 'r iS y.- .-- ..." what - ls hur de r..H n. . something .' importance -r S.r.. ..- .... It may 0o- .... .... r.- .-.- ~.sn.rn h-. ! -.... I. ..- E.- r.a present he f... ... -..H -a-nn~-.nIy never
 ... ....-aE n. change f1 lr-. SIf- my. tr..ra.-H know r'ar he was r --.. ..... .r--a -'-.-wa- than l. r.r .-. ... ....-. r..-~ .ha- his -.s.-..... E.. ....--'rH" "r n. r.... .....r .- .ra consequence .r .a.s .- r..r..v.''a change .1 -aE. --. was r... fond n. Mir. Sidney. r- ..- ....r-r a...-.n-.0- win N.m. -..." n. IT'S. T. rs Ha a.u.' have His
 -...... .- T.- ~.... WAS rho ono ..-. .....- r..- his n-f..F and s.. .... -.. -..- ..-....m- train .- .......-.. ....a -ur.'rass ....... .. -.....-.
 IT. ..- .... .... .... N- Sidney r... ...... .. .. .- n. .Enurht ...... . ....... .--- Y" E" ..... ..-... T.. .......' his ~a~D ... .... .-... ...- ra never ..H .... r-. a..-.-.- -Haw .... ....... ...- .. ....r....-..r arnvn- ...... ..-... "a was moro .r00 ar.. . 7.- er.-.. 1-. n..' owe -... ....- ... .....- had -"~n -hnE r.r . ..... .. win. which -nt drank: rr. n. IT.. -.- g. ----E down rho halls .--.-.-E r-a WAS 0utet and cons. r..... ...r.nn-- 'n Mrs. Sidney an. -..-..-..- friendly r0 mo.
 OCanGuur5 on Saturday,
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-01

Ireland Dominion govern.
 Dial rejected 3o Erh krowa-au n.raae Canada relations Country tempted such offer had been mad. "sauoa Adam. and r- would they have rejected the o..-c revolutionary country history .s
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-01

lt is reported that thorn ls a movement on foot by the FaIbaaEs commercial club t0 have the army post at Gibb0n removed to Pair banks. It is said the war depart meut has no intention of abaudna- ing the post at Gtbbon. and JHar preparations are being made for the installation of an electric ight plant For use during the coming winter.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-15
GEORGES TO BOX TOM
AND THEN QUIT RING

BOULoGNE. FRANCE. August IS
Georges Carpenter WIN bid farewell
70 the hghtng ring after he meets
Tom Gibbons, the st. Paul light heavy
weieht u NY York next January. NJ
amps, the French champions man.
aser announced today. lie said that
carpenter would fight an English box
er- not yet designated, In London some
t4ne IN October or November. Then
he will meet a French heavyweight in
Paris previous TO meeting Tom Glib
bons for the light heavyweight cham
plonship OF tho world
Descamps profease the utmost con-
adence that Carpenter would win all
three matches
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-15

Bill Killfer, by his own per-
sonahty and his ability as a
catcher, arose to the position Of
one OF the greatest stars IN base
ball. He ranks as one OF the
games most brilliant catchers.
Now he has made the great leap.
He is trying his hand at manag-
ing d big league team. He has
succeeded Johnny Evers.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-15
TAGGING ALL THE BASES
By JACK VELOCK
|. N. 8. Sports Editor

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERyicEI
Rod Fabcr Of tho White SOx. let tho
Indians down with nvo hits and top
plei them from the lead. The Yanl6s
regaining it without playing
FsanAie Frwisch was responsible for
Eve of 4. ght runs scored by the Giants
asa5st the Thns HIS homer ac-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-15
HARVEY
OUTPLAYS
HAMMOND


all the way yesterday after
fz,--ts,, 4s,-s and al re-
s4ts 1'o
long END Of 8 70 score
lin Dalton was not nimscit as rs
6sd =. least one man or base in every
-efne throughout tho game You
d ~ I.n was not right as carry
t4@ sscand rouad when ht passed
t.-ee mon. made a wnd pitch and al
We'd eyyo hits and sacrifice fy All
III svhich was good for four runs
Araa in tho fourth tine visitors SGT s.
Dalton FOR shree blows including
dasle and these three swats mixed
tn w4.h N error ~ Chandler netteu
.gnle rnors markers and the ball
game
xAgt,,+,rA7 u-aS sarnetnfrz an
III patton Al he generalIv Keeps
nfs -,+r sns masses vel scattered
~..,,,,,+ 53,Ib+ YESTERDAYS game
~ ,,orst he. has turned in th!s
-..a, though naston didn't pltch
a. nm 10 snuff his mates mad sew
eaa ,-ooa chances 20 nile up lead
e a1sl the game out ii the hrc elt
j., -.a,nea ike they were never equal
H. occasion whenever the oppor-
-a-ss,. resented itself Chandler was
~es.f.. +he orIv Hammond man is hit
,,-l, any consistency at all as lie got
-> Nous. Including A double tn hss
~ +h-ee trips to the plate and Ills
VAC, ~-eor+ u+as long ~ ia tile ceat0r
4a uhica the larte- dropped g8r
s~-o- after a short run Chandler
rss+ his good 5atting however 6y a
r..te Of errors Of judgment and one
hohbla on third base EDDIE
set,.,bz with 4 single and a double
II rfs credit vas the only other Ham
s --s,,sr ~ - moro than aae alt
~, -,,fi,.4 o,e f,r +he SOCK
Ne ~or caught Aatfoote5 Of
~ GLOWING his frs- hi+ In this
--s inning Hammond's ahanco
l. -s,fv was SPOILED en- th.s play
>rs1r-ev vas the first man al Sat
ana mad he PLAYED il safe as he should
ve done the locals may have started
s#-re trouble as Sug Handy followed
vth another clean blow Just minute
later n the same round.
rs snail ufb however which lost
s,.t,e- run haopened IN the sixth
~.+b F4i1brich Who sad relieved Miller
..,+Areals nerched on third base
a,s .~ban5lex on second with none
nation ~esnonded III thtz
,,.,+n - a., - left 6eld that
o..ss h,vs been good Tor q sacrifice.
L5ilbrirh from third but
Is.-rsnoe For some reason or other
H., ee,,ra the Aslder would got
- r1s4a ia -,+rb
4+r+., ~aslrza4 l,Is MISTAKE MI IT
,sts+ !. 1acx ana +oYer fbe
so5 iii, -he a,fe 70 score On the
-. ,1.E-,,-,.a oaxr M struck out
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-15

NJ h. i Chicago. o
poes, 6. Philadelphia 2.
elmo. Brooklyn.
,. St. Louis. i
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-02
Bradstrcets Report
On Business Activity

NEW YORK, April IA. P.)-
Bradstreets report says:
Reaction from Easter activity and a
widespread cold wave. which appears
to have damaged early fruit and vege-
tables but no winter wheat, have rob-
bed the apparently general tendency
toward moderate improvement of
much of its uniformity, according to
kilograms to Bradstreets this week.
On the whole, however, distributive
trade seems to have fairly held its own,
as has manufacture in industry gains
in some lines of the latter offsetting
losses elsewhere whereas collections
have again sagged after two weeks of
Improvement. The irregularity hither-
TO noted in reports from different
branches of trade and areas of coun-
try is still manifest to, perhaps, more
extreme degree, and general character
ization is just as difficult as ever, ex-
ccpt that it may be said that immed-
late need buying characterizes trade
in spring goods, while fall buying, ex-
cept in instances noted in recent weeks
is done with caution approaching
timidity
Weekly bank clearings s5,453,373.-
600.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-02
Grain Standard Act
In CONTROVERSY

WASHINGTON. April IA. P.)-
Requirements Of the food and drugs
act in its relation to the grain stand
ards act will be the subject of con-
ferences this month between represen-
tatives of the bureau of chemistry,
bureau of markets and of the grain
trade, it was announced today at the
department of agriculture, A misun-
derstanding apears to have arisen in
some sections, it was said, as to what
constitutes adulteration of grain and
some dealers were said to have
thought it no violation of the food and
drugs act to add water on foreign
matter. so long as the grain made the
grade" ~iIa
The conferences will take place at
Louisville, KY, April 5: Cairo. H.,
April 6; Memphis. Tenn. April I, and
Nashville. Tenn, April s.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-02
Fridays Wheat
Pit Operations

CHICAGO. April IA. P)-
Every commodity on the Exchange
yesterday fell to the lowest prices yet
this season. Prospects of a bumper
yield of winter wheat were largely re-
sponsible. Wheat closed heavy, ~
to 81 net lower with May $l.S4A to
s1.s5 and July $1.1S1k to sl.14& Corn
lost rs TO u cents, oatsl 3-S to y
q rs. and provisions 35 to 95c.
Although profit taking by shorts
gave the wheat market an appearance
of strength at the opening, general
bearish sentiment was obvious and
values soon began to break. Nervous
ness was evident regarding European
political and economic developments
especially the British coal miners
strike, and there was no confidence
en- the bull side when the attention
Of traders became focused on crop
estimates issued by two authorities
here. Both estimates pointed tea yield
of winter wheat much in excess o.
last years total. On the ensuing
sharp declines export demand broad
ened out and had some temporary ef-
feet in rallying the market but invest
ors seemed to have been scared away.
and in the absence of any good generai
buying the close was near the bottom
figures Of the day.
Liquidation on the part Of the hold
ers was depressing factor in the mar
ket for corn and oats. The weakness
Of wheat appeared to be the chief inn
mediate incentive to sell.
Provisions gave way with grain ana
hogs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-02
MAKING BAD BOYS INTO
CITIZENS IS PROBLEM

VICTORIA. B. c., April IA. P.l
Making bad boys into useful citizens
is problem that has been successfully
solved by British Columbia, according
to a report from the Provincial School
for Boys. tables in the legislature, by
the introduction of the honor system.
Bars have been removed from the
windows. fire escapes are kept unlock
ed day and night. and not a single
boy hassattempted to escape.
TO encourage good behavior and in
dustry among the boys and to permit
every boy to earn a remission of
part of the term for which he was sen.
fenced, they are grouped into classes
and rewarded according to the pro-
gress they make. The boys are beins
taught to look upon the institution,
not as a Jail. but as home. They
have established band which give
concerts at regular intervals.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-02
SAYS Wt.oI Demand
Has Fallen off

BOSTON, April IA. P.)-The
Commercial Bulletin says:
The demand for wool has fallen off
during the past week. as in usual fol-
lowing a buying squirt like that of a
week ago and all the more owing to
"a lessened confidence that quick tariff
action, is after all. assured. Prices
show little change for the week. The
situation in the west has not changed
materially.
The foreign markets are dun and
tending downwards.'
Secured basis:
0regon-Eastern No. staple, SO1
S5c; eastern clothing, 65@7Oc; valley
No. l. 65 a roc
Territory-F1ne staple choice, S5 a
e0c; half blood combing, 70@75e:
three-eights blood combing. 53@55c;
quarter blood eombing, 42@45c; fine
and fine medium clothing. 65 a 70c.
Mohairs-Best combings, 2S030c;
best carding, 22@25c.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-02
DR.. Lynn K. Blakeslee

- ~-NN AAs A&HSNkA@1HWW
Chronic and Nervous Diseases ane
Diseases Of Women. x-Ray Electrk
Therapeutics.
Temple Bldg. Room /.
Phone zle
Phone 2i0-W P.O. Box sSt
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-02
Cattle Arrivals
Few at Kansas City

receipts $50, all classes very scarce,
few sales; beef steers, strong to hign.
ar; Colorado pulpers $50; she stock
25 higher; Colorado heifers S.O0QS.40.
few cows 5.0066.65; other classes
steady; few Gamers 2.0O@2.50; best
veaiers on sale 1850; heavy New Mexi-
can calves S25.
Sheep--receipts 1900, offerings linn
tied; few sales killing classes steady;
a pound lambs ais.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-02

SEATTLE. APRIL City deliveries:
Feed-Scratch feed $54: baby scratch
feed S1l. feed wheat $55; all grain
chop S|i; oats $44; rolled oats SAC;
sprouting cats SIS; rolled barley s4s;
clipped barley S4S; milled feed $S2;
bran Ss2. whole corn $40; cracked
corn $42.
Hay Alfalfa $24; double compress
ed alfalfa $50, do timothy sSS; eastern
Washington mixed 1872; straw $24;
Puget Sound alfalfa $40.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-02
DAILY MARKET NEWS, LOCAL AND GENERAL
including Peudleton Prices and Associated Press Reports
IIox weak.
taitlc Dum


ttrom the oregon Journal.)
PORTLAND. April Hogs were
weak everywhere for the day, cattl,
ruled dun, while sheep continued
nominal. No price changes in early
Friday trade at North Portland.
In all Of the leading stockyards oi
the country there WAS weaker tone in
hogs at the opening Of the Friday
trade. Lower prices were named at
practically all centers, with the eNcep-
ton OF North Portland, and there was
rot enough stuff available here to give
any decided test TO former values,
which were nominally continued.
North Portland today continues
higher than the Eastern price basis.
and this means increased stocks OF
Midwest hogs for local killers within
the immediate future.
General hog market range:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-02
Importing Wool
To Beat Tariff

WASHINGTON, April IA. P.)-
Although consumption of wool in this
country during January and February
was 65 per cent less than for the same
period last year, actual imports were
heavy. largely in anticipation Of the
enactment Of an emergency tariff, the
bureau of markets announced today.
More than So million pounds were re-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-02

Says Clemenceau regarding his de-
Feat; Some persons need a hint
others a kick. I am through. My
enemies may think I received a kick:
my friends only hint. At any rate
/ am through
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-02

ceived or within approximately 81
100000 pounds of the total in the same
two months last year. More than half
Argentina's wool exports was sent to
the United States in January and Feb
ruary, according to the statement.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-02
No Cattle In
seattle Yesterday

seattle Yesterday
SEATTLE, April 2--Hogs--Receipts
aone; weak Prime 1880 le0 90:
'mooth heavy l0.500lI50; rough
heavies $500 500: pigs 9.00G1l.50.
receipts none; weak. Prime
steers SS.a5@S.75; medium to choice
6,25 "a I.IS; common to good 5000
500. best cows and heifers 7.00@7.5O.
medium to choice 5,0O@6.50: common
to good 4.O0Gb,O0; bulls 4.50G $50;
calves, light 1900 1850; heavy 6sOo
W7,5O.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-02
WOOL AUCTION April q

LONDON, April "a. P)-The
free wool auction sales will open April
6. The government sales probably will
be cancelled in Consequence OF the
coal strike.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-02

There were no new arrivals in the
cattle alleys at North Portland Friday
Trade conditions here at the moment
reflect nothing but weakness, with kill
crs trying to buy lower. They are still
holding aloft the price of dressed
stock
New-York tribune., 1921-03-18
London Money Market

LONDON, March II. r Bar silver,
32Ad an ounce; bar gold, 1865 ID;
money, 6A per cent. Discount rates |:
short bills, z per cent; three months
bills, 6A per cent. Gold premium at
Lisbon, 14O.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-18
Stock Prices
Trifle Lower on
Profit Taking
Motor Securities Rally as
Improvement i'm Indus
try Is Reported; For
eign Exchanges Higher

Security prices fuctuated yesterday
with notable lack OF uniformity and
told the story Of the efforts of dis
eliminating professional spectators
to profit on both the long and short
side from the recent change In the
technical position of the market. The
upturn in many stocks in the first three
days Of trading this week gave many
traders an opportunity to sell out and
convert paper profits into real gains.
Average prices were slightly lower at
the close.
Similarly, the earlier rally tended
temporarily to dim the enthusiasm Of
bargain hunters, whose chief buying
motive was price. Despite Arm
opening, profit taking, decreased buy
ing power and the maneuvers of pro-
fessional bears soon tended to cause
the first general downward reaction
during the week. But the improved
status Of the market was revealed by
the fact that recessions served to
stimulate buying and to cause re-
bound. Prices vacillated through the
day, with the trend in the afternoon
toward sufficiently higher levels to
Offset most of the decline of the morn
ing.
The decline in the rate on call
money from z to 6 per cent at noon,
slightly earlier than on the previous
day, helped to support those operators
who were in quest of higher prices for
stocks. In its ebb and flow through
out the day the price movement repre-
sented the conflicting attitude of trad
ers toward the immediate price out
look.
On the upward swing the motor and
allied shares led. There was less re-
sistance to their rally than to that Of
any group and obviously the recovery
is based on an actual Improvement in
the industry. The imagination of trad
ers was stimulated by the announce
n1ent in Detroit that the plant Of
Dodge Brothers, which had been
Closed since December, reopened with
force of nearly four thousand men,
to begin work on new business. For
VIZ eAMC OCIAk ~ was iIlQlCaCcQ LQaC
they will run on about one-third of
maximum production.
This favorable development in mo-
tordom is backed by heightening of
sales by the Ford Motor Company and
by other manufacturers. In letter
to The Tribune the Commissioner of
Labor of the State of Michigan ex-
planned: 1--WE note quite a considera-
Bile picking up in the large industries,
especially in the automo obile indus
tries, throughout the state" Besides
the motor stocks, General Asphalt and
Mexican Petroleum, were eagerly
bought. Conspicuous in the decline
were Atlantic, Gulf and West Indies,
Castor, William & Wigmore, Colum-
bia Graphophone and vanadium.
All of the principal European ex-
changes moved higher, having been
sentimentally aided by the Allied an
nouncement that Germany would be
required to pay reparations prompt
ly. Commodity quotations revealed
losses for the day.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-18
In w all Street
CASTOR, williams & wigmore

Although many thought that Castor,
Williams 4 Wigmore shares had about
discounted the worst that could happen
to the company, the news of the re-
ceivership in yesterday mornings pa
pers caused additional selling, which
carried the price to the new low level
OF ". Ex- Governor Benjamin B. OdelI,
who was appointed one Of the receivers,
was on the job ut the company's of
fees but said that 1t was still too early
for him to make any announcement
Stockholders got little cheer from the
statement Of Vice President Kimball
that a receivership had been decided
upon because the company not only
was without funds to carry on its
business, but lacked the cash to pay
the wages of it's employees as we'll The
company, however, still has large hold
ings abroad in the assets Of foreign
subsidiaries, but their liquidation will
be tedious task, which bank and other
creditors will have to wait for. James
G.. Blaine jr., vice-president Of the
New York Trust Company and chair
man of the committee recently formed
to protect the interests Of the stock
holders, declared that the receivership
was inevitable. He said that the commit
tee would continue its efforts to develop
a reorganization plan which will be
constructive cpd beneficial to stock
holders.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-18
The Dollar in Foreign Exchange

All Of the leading foreign exchanges
displayed firmness yesterday in a
fairly active market, with rates on
London, Paris and Rome closing sub
stantiality higher.
French exchange, which has been
weak for several days as result Of
selling on the unfavorable reparations
news, rallied and closed s points up
for demand checks at 500.
Sterling demand rates, which had
dropped under $500 on Wednesday,
showed increasing vigor and went to
$3.90625. The heavy export movement
in gold from London is attracting
much attention in the exchange market
both there and on this side. Reports
which lack confirmation in banking cir
cles here indicate that an increasing
portion of the weekly arrivals in Lon
don Of Transvaal gold is being offered
for sale in the open market there. Most
of this gold is being taken for New
York account.
Italian lire continued to recover and
closed at 3.91, against 3.72 cents the
dav before. international bankers
hinted that the tendency of lire of late
was connected intimately with German
efforts to build up large balances in
Italy.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-18
Bid and Asked

Following are the closing bid and
asked quotations Of stocks listed ON the
Stock Exchange in which there were 20
transactions yesterday:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-18
Tobacco Products Stock Increase

Weakness in Tobacco Products yes
terday was explained after the close
Of the market by the announcement
that directors at a meeting to-day will
recommend an increase of $2,00O,000
in the preferred stock and $5,00o,0O0
in the common. While it was said that
the company has no present intention
Of issuing new stock it was believed
that ultimately shareholders will be
subscribing to an Offering later on.
The meeting to-day will be special
session of the board. Directors do not
convene for dividend action until April
is. There was talk that the company
may discontinue its policy of declaring
scrip dividends on the common at that
time
New-York tribune., 1921-03-18
Chandler Motors

Chandler Motors stock, which has
been displaying rising strength ever
since the directors declared the regu-
lar dividend early this week, continued
its ascent yesterday, climbing from
low level of 751z to high of 70, clos
ing 2% points up. This compares with
recent low of "a. Inside" interests
are credited with having been heavy
buyers of the stock this week. A fair
ly large short interest is also under
stood to have helped to make the stock
buoyant. The stock sells ex the quar-
terly dividend of $3.50 Monday next.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-18
Bank of France Statement

PARIS, March 1.-THE weekly state
ment of the Bank of France shows the
fo1lowinp chanpes in france.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-18
Clearing Charges on Loans

Clearing of stock market loans
through the Stock Clearing Corpora
ton, to begin on Tuesday, will cost
brokerage houses u cent a $1,000,
it was announced yesterday, against
the per cent $1,000 planned original
ly. The machinery is being oiled up
and the men thoroughly drilled so that
when loan clearings are begun they
will be put through with minimum
of friction.