davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-29
IDEAL THf.iTIln.
Program zoe the Week.

Sunday and Monday. May "a and
3O-Oladys Walton. star 81 Pink
TlFhts." 'ltiahy Dnfincaa" and
rItich Girl. Poor Girl viii he
shown IN her latest RELEASE. AN
D0iicd Up"
Tuesday and "Wednesday. May ~
and June The brilliant Ameri-
can stage star, Emily StoNcna. In
"rhe Sacred Plane supported ~
Nurlci Ostrichc.
Tksrslay aud Friday. June ?
aud 5-A ". ". Hodkinsuu release.
The Tigers Coat" with an cxcop-
tionai casu. including Myrtle Stead
man. lawson butt and Tina Mo-
doth.
saturday. June f-Wiliiam Rus
soil in From the West and the
last episode Of King ~ the Chr
Gus"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-29

Chinese saw snovins pictures "a
thsueand years uEu.
The, were not Projected through
film. They were bot called movies.
fut movies tucJ we're fur they odd
a STORY BY means 81 shadow ufures
moving across a screen.
The actors wore uunihins made ui
hides. These wore made ouaicsccnt
10 an uu process m4ninulntcd with
wires o. 70 Boz shadow against
"a screen.
rhrn ahndnwrrunha ~ similar IA
tutt entertained Tie natives ~ Java
The lava figure WIS known as the
Mnyane Colck.
Pals saw d. FIRST entertainment
Of this kind In I19u. The elite went
to he shadow puprof shows IN silks
and satins such shows wcrc quite
the thing"
Eariy Victorian children played
with Fhadowgraph dolls ihon called
''ombrcs chinoiscs'
Now comes TONY sars. %puppoiccr,
with his Almanac n shadow
sirg and "a. n. pawlIng have
evolved a set Of mechanical dolls
which are thrown in shadow ngaiusi
"a Colorcd screen They are much
more Intricate than the ancient Chi
nesc dolls ThsV lend themselves o.
q subtlcty Of action uhat rivals ulaf
Of humans on the stage
Sarg became Interested in shadow
rraphs through n mechanical toy in
Icrited from his ancestors u was
The head Of a toy pig The name
% Lonis XVI was priFtcd on the
~ searched among 20 museums
Tor similar TOYS suyf fnrg =
worked for months wiul models and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-29

shirley Mason. the william Fox
llnr. has been selerial a. ono OF he
players recommended aa wholesome
~rnlortHintta In the lin Of approved
players issued ~ Iac Methodist Erie-
coral ehurch. Onls about twelve arc
selected ~ The hoard passlnE each
year on this subject
nptiy Dlyshc. who Il Nlsitina View
YORK nfitr her triumph Ia , Fox
special Queen Of Shchn. ~ having
1he time ~ her llle, Hslwcen grant
INK Interviews IN tho uiofninn. seeing
drcesmakelH IN tho afternoon. ana
VISITING playhouaea a. night. Ms
Blythe finds her time pretty wel oc-
cppied.
Fr1 plcturca for May includo ne
fond Price with rcnrl While. Tom
Nix M "A Hidin' Romeo" which be
Nrcie william nunei ~ Colorado
rInctr Shirley Mason in The Mother
Heart Hafeia G4odWin Ia Hearts
~ You'll" nOck Jones In Get Your
Man ana cisae Coax 10 The ouide'
The picture Charles = nrahin d
mixing az the Fox New York studio
= from a griZc-vinnine Ato'y s%elecsce
ny the O. Henry committ,se. wins each
| year pick Tho hest ftof. turned out IN
| tho pFrccdinE twelre months. Tyrone
| Power and Estelle TasIor Rre featnr'
81. Tho picture viii h. released as Q
special.
There n mystery al the New YORK
/ studio Of William Fux. An express
package was received there addressed
10 Pearl White, who j. IN Europe
| when her hecrrtnfy opened a. q dozen
| unfflmmed summer hats wee diaclus.
Cd. There was no deed Of gift, and
no Indication A. 90 who sent them
Unless Miss White returns soon q
claim the property, the feminine con-
figenf In the studio buildlnn VIII ho at
I tlfed IN rev headrear. without cost.
Eileen Percy IL said 20 have ~
funniest comedy OF her career IN "Eif
Town Ideas" w5rieh viii ~ % William
Fox release ~ June. Miss Percy
PLAYS the part Of a 'fapiack queen
In "A remote railfund restaurant. and
IN some scenes has n make-up b a D
good Tor a nurh Every time she up.
nHnff.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-29

Theodore Roberts Is Improving
after "A serious illness attended ~
considerable suffering. Thc vcrernn
character actor I'm paramount pic
lures hopes 10 be able % resume work
Ia about "a week. His career started
when he was III. He had aspirauons
TO hecome an actor His mother
looked with disfavor upan this ambi-
zion.
40 sne asked John McCulIouah.
famous traeedian. 10 discourage The
Nnuth. Roberts visited the thcatsr
a. which Nccullough was playing.
Tho Two brcnmo 10 intcrpstcd in a
Discussion Of the thcater and
S-hak.su.ars that they forgot 10 eat.
That might Mcculiourh reported to
Nrs Roberta. flr s1ld. You'll make
"A mistake hv kocping tho hoy frori
the stage. That's whare he boionaa. %
Uol.rts f,1st Gained notice when
he In support Of Fannie
DAVENPORT
Ills mother induced him 20 leave
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-29

Tha motion pietufe nsld tod1y ls
too crowded 10 make breaking lu'
tafY Tor the newcomer uFs Chdrira
Ray
Don't try "a break into thu muNins
today uuitas Your qualifications hHhr
nrfu ~feruanixod. hs advises Irs.
par, yourself adequately lu suin,
otnrr vocation before you tackle th,
flm industry"
sound advice a applies t0 Hui
h~usfutss. however Any man ui
woman who must toll for e lFoiihu nl
Would do well 90 know how tn 40
a. than thing Blue nn" silns
40 not rnuFf 30 much pain Then.
Yet thfro must Doe rccrultf lu oNCia'
business movies ~ Veil as The trsi
% thCm. - ~ you're bound Tor e.
movie career prepare yourself for IT,
You win find il In our Classi.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-29
NIINGNNrM CINnrrns moan

ono or the large frrrfhontH plNing
between Sew York aud Ncw Jersey
ou thf Hudson river has been charter
eel for a week hy Nifagflph. n VIII
De- usoti ln filming scenes In he new
Alice joyce production. "The lnnrF
chamber ~ was found that any
fcrryhout ON itH rcgulnf trips would
not do aH the pass myers Just would
get lu the scene at tie wrong time
Director Edward jose wiz havr u
hundred nr hl prot. siuuel uctorF ~
passenger hen tlr arDHtH urc taken
rIiE HERALD WANT AID PAGE
has u clasaification for EVERY purpure
and r~esllfs for those who use them
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-29


h gtnfo' frs
william Fnfnunl .ln~ in Eufuph
atnl.t D. y " retire tlom screen.
nia.la snAtson ! q HAYS 80 itst
ms fassN n The ntti. ,hl,er Ed~afd
knoaiorks p'a,.
voily tsIa has had = pipe orean'
lnAiausd n ~ Aneipe room q his
home
When 4 = IL. NJ pmsf wanas
lia~ie,s newest 4 Cited Nhs n
1Ine."
i. s sssl ~. 's ~ 3 wa r.; g G'ss.s .s s:s
comedy
-Dtoepslon~ shows ~ fse.ooa IN
urF vtsks a. m th*H'tf m ~"
No foe.i America = sfrstt - the
Herman rIlturf1 f4T1 MlIN4m IcH
Ameloaa fnms heai En- % = ffa1-
Wallace i.ca ana nale Fefgaron
IfEIn work on iNH NEFcaU Ntfttun 81
~Ttiaf uhh1tson. Alag a. uaurEe
F1flmaorice WI direci.
knne TorrlnuI jumped five stories
ia. . a.. I4t f..nw = 4nfrnIn4 hulId.
ina during y HIminx 81 -unfoid-
w
Aes.a.r sss sesnHea. The 3,
t--@ rlsefr~f- .trsmfr made from
1f.+.v 1fflu.@ Innr2i Fhe lated
r..4 c-.ntunrtt claire AaAue and
r,h~<f MAX, IN ar1 fE~ fradInr play
...- Is.< .r..t aoon
I..rire.
~ ="
Nntalia 1raln,adcn IA rcaflnr Buster
@ 't's
Ion chaneysa birthday n on April
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-29

Tho I'roliQni son l,cturns. in the
IpTNr picturc. Tliat's ~ u was
Siiuwu iu chinese shadow araplts
Hr,i,ssl iu Paris. 20 tcar- aso.
Tuny Sarg ia. m~uticraissG u idra.
urtuW T. a IaNans~r tun urtri ln
siinstuW graphs centuries aeo
u sheet Thus cams upnn sthc
moiorn Idea Of uu art u thousand
years ola. do not believe in sim
piicity. sn ! shall make my figures
as intricate as possible"
With SlrUs shudoWgunhs n will
be- possible To- enact on The screen
the comedies and tragedies ~ the
stone ages Aniruair extinct for cen.
turtles VIII waits, swim. and nv thcii
way ucrpEs the screen Of today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-29

shame" n Fox snecAti trir nilg
H1dr "a hollywood. ana likely 70 be
released IN tho TALL. WIS dlrcciru hy
Emmett a. Flyun whe Itifcrlr0 "A
cpnnrefIrln Yankee IN kim Arthur =
Court lne hte Fox sut4aAs Huw run-
nInn % nfundplay
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-29

You viii find ii in our CLASH.
ded Columns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-29

H1H n oIuHHIII'lIluh TOT WY puFpuF'
and resllis Tor those Who use them
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-29

a. museums
gers i
Tiua models and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-29

Eo decd Amttiran = fffatt - ire
Herman pIltnft1 f4ga Mllt4m Fcf
Amtllcaa fHms ht4t en- % = tfaI-
ale
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22
The Dollar i'm Foreign Exchange

Trading in foreign exchange yester-
day was quiet, and fluctuations were
narrow. French and Belgian rates
worked up slightly, but sterling was
unchanged slightly under the 81 level.
The tone of exchange on European
centers during the week was one Of
pronounced strength virtually through
out the list. Sterling and French and
Belgian francs established new high
marks for the year, the last two being
the highest in two years. Dutch and
Swiss reflected the continued improve
ment, Swiss francs crossing IS cents,
and guiiders getting above 36 cents,
both closely approaching normal parity.
South American exchanges moved
irregularly, recovering from weakness
early in the week. Far Eastern rates
dropped sharply in the last three or
four days, quotations on the yen fall
ing to AZ cents.
If you calculate the cost Of the dollar
in terms Of foreign money or current
exchange values-that ia, il you were
buying dollar with pounds, marks or
francs value at the close of last
week, compared with year ago, fol-
lows:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22
rice DECLINE,
Continues i'm
Quiet Market.
Rails Are Relatively Weaker
Than Industrial Group: !:
Lack of Buying Power rs
Chief Depression Factor

Factors making for unseettlcment
again held sway in the speculative
security market at the Stock Exchange
yesterday, where prices moved lower
in continuation of the receding move
ment begun earlier in the week. Rails,
as was the case on Friday, were rela-
lively weaker as group than the in
dustrial issues, and the average price
of twenty seasoned railway stocks
closed at 62.1S, against $3.50 on Friday
and $500 at the beginning of the week
The market suffered more from the
absence of buying power than it did
from the pressure of offerings, although
the professional traders aligned on the
bear side made concerted efforts to
force declines in vulnerable issues.
The effect upon sentiment of the de-
ferring of the Chesapeake & Ohio divi-
dend, announced the previous day, was
apparent in the trend OF the rails and
the market generally reflected feel
ing of uncertainty regarding dividend
payments in the case of other com
panies.
In the Industrial list the tendency
was toward a lower range of prices,
although some exceptions we're noted,
the tobacco shares, which have been
acting we'll for several days, in par
ticuiar offering sturdy resistance to
the pressure of selling. American
Linseed, on which the dividend was
passed on Friday, suffered another
pronounced sinking spell and closed
Az points lower A vigorous attack
was launched by the bears against Corn
Products Refining, which was one of
the most active industrials, and it
broke below 10.
The average price of thirty indus
trial stocks used in compiling The
Tribune's daily tables closed at rs,
compared with 1927 and, 1927 at the
beginning of the week. The market in
sterling exchange displayed firmness,
while rates on Paris were slightly
higher in anticipation of the floating
of the new French loan here the com
ing week
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22

byron W. Holt, Of Goodbcdy & Co..
takes an optimistic view of the outlook
for the general run of stocks. ave
are" ne observes, 'as VIC have been
for months, optimistic on most rail-
road, utility and gold mining stocks.
Lower wages, lower prices for commod
tiles and cheaper capital are like sun
shine and rain for these stocks. They
will. OR the next few ears, be ex-
perieneing the reverse of what they
hsya experienced since 1914. They
may move slowly for weeks or months
yet. but we are confident that they will
move In the right direction. The equip
ments will go with the railroad stocks,
but possibly some distance behind, as
the railroads will not, for many months
be flush with funds with which TO
buy rnuch-needed equipment. The cop
pc. stocks are on the way up, but are
likely to move only at snail's pace
for the rest of this year. We think
the motor and tire companies have
had their share of prosperity for this
year, and that, with few exceptions,
thetir stocks should be sold on bulges.
We are not at ali optimistic on the
steel, sugar or oil stocks for the next
few months"
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22
Improvement Shown i'm
European Leather Market

The European leather markets ,ya
Undergoing the same gradual improve
ment as is manifested in the domestic
market, according to Trade Commits.
aoner Norman L. Hertz. who recently
returned from Europe, where he stns;aa
ieather conditions in nearly ali of the
countries. Mr. Hertz said that III. oh
normal period Of prosperity sxpe,i-
enced by leather dealers here dnr;nr
the greater part Of the war was also on.
joyed By European leather dealers ne.
preston descended upon both markets
simost simultaneously.
Mr.. Hertz. although inclined not 10
be over optimistic, believed that IT. ths ~
outlook for Europe is much better than
Tor IS seme months past. Improvement TIN IN
me importation of American labr ID Ia
soon to be exepcted, in the opinion of
Mr.. Hertz. F'"'"" u
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22
Manufacturers Join
To Help Retailers
Seek TO Protect Financially Em.
barrassed Rather Than Lose
on Rankruptcv

Sentiment of manufacturers and
wholesalers in favor of lending aid to
financially embarrassed retailer to
keep him out of the bankruptcy court,
rather than instituting legal proceed
ings and holding him to the letter of
contracts is growing. The past week
saw the announcement of two plans
with this end in view.
One was the formation of the Ma
tional Board of Trade, under the sus-
pices of about 125 cloak and suit man
ufacturers, silk, hosiery and other
wholesalers. The name of H. B. Rubin,
prominent cloak and suit manufac-
tuter, was connected with the new or
gsnization, which also intends to es-
tablish courts of arbitration to settle
commercial disputes. 1t is intended to
bring retailers into the organizations
membership.
The other was the announcement of
8 somewhat similar plan by the Asso-
ciated Dress Industries of America, an
organization to which most of the coun-
try's leading dress manufacturers be-
long.
"The association, said David oses-
sohn, executive director, in announcing
the new plan, will urge the adjustment
OF all such cases in which any of it's
members may be interested as cred
itors, and will lend the influence of the
organization in an effort to avoid bank
ruptcy and to iiquidate the indebted
ness of these merchants on a basis
which will not only net the creditors
larger dividends, but will, at the same
time. place the debtor in a stronger
position to continue in business and to
re-establish himself as safe credit
risk
"It necessarily follows, when g num-
ber OF fees are taken out of the as
sets in bankruptcy proceedings, the
creditors are deprived of dividends to
the extent of those fees. Fees have
TO be paid to the attorney for the
debtor, the attorney for the petition
ing creditors, the receiver. the trustee,
the trustees attorney and the referee
in the bankruptcy, and such other in
cidental fees as frequently creep into
the expense account"
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22

Wood kahIer has been elected ases.ny ASSN,
secretary of the American Trust eon's
The Equitable Trust Company OF he
stock of the Morris Tobacco stemmiHs
Corporation.
The American Trust Company mas ths
appointed registrar for the stock q
Sweets Company OF America.
The Irving National Bank has oeeS x.sks
pointed fiscal agents for the city ~ IN
VILE, Tenn, In connection win th,ss t,sss 100
pFovement bond issues tOtzltns s's.ssrs-
and maturing January i5, 1921 ara sn,sra uss
fer agent and registrar Of the ~ n
State Steel Corporation. with a espss. sp'4,.,ss
S4soo, ,000 divided into $1,000 ooe cot'. cssh ~,
$i,5s6 ,e6o first preferred and S5ee'vV'
opd preferred stock.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22
Prices Are Lower
ln Short Session
On Curb Market
ID, L. & W. Rights and Glen
Alden Coal Turn Weak OF,
Increased Offerings; Oil
Stocks Are Irreuglar

Heavy offerings of issues resulting
from the segregation of Lackawanna,s
coal properties caused a break of more
than 3 points in yesterdays short ses-
sion on the curb market.
D., l.. e. W. rights to subscribe to
the coal company stock sold Of to 2sh
from Fridays closing sale at ssA. a
drop Of 3A points, while Glen Alden
Coal on en-issued basis broke ~
points to 81.
OIL stocks were irregular, Simmx
easing off slightly and Carsb Syndicats
advancing fraction. Maraeaibo WIS
unchanged at 80.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22
Dollar Creditg

Bankers were much interested in the
announcement from Washington yes
terday setting forth the policy of the
Government with regard to American
loans to foreign countries. The point
was made that the Government favors
the arranging of loans where the pro-
eeeds are to be expended in this mar
ket. AS q matter Of fact, few loans
have been placed hero the proceeds Of
which have mot been used either to
refund maturities or purchase Amer
lean materials and products. This is
logical, inasmuch as the cost of dol
lars is high and dellar credits would
not likely to be sought if the money
was not to be used here.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22

After the French loan has been hoat-
ed other foreign government financing
is looked for. and it Is considered not
improbable that the Argentine will re-
sumo negotiations for loan of sub
stantial amount. The negotiations with
Uruguay have reached q point, it is un-
derstood, where Q definite commitment
has practically been arranged. The re-
ception accorded che new French loan
will sffoFd good measure of the mar
ket's absorptive power as regards for
eign issues.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22
Oil Production Holding Up

Wall Street analyst of the situa-
tion in the oil industry says: "Yn only
one important respect is American oil
production showing tendency to cur
tai. and this is in drilling of new
wells. The decrease in number of new
wells DRILLING is about 10 per cent, tax
ing the country as whole. This may
not be extremely significant because In
1920 high oil prices tempted wildcat
work and the percentage of dry holes
was abnormal. To-day. even with lower
cost of drilling, the natural inclina-
tion is to move with greater care and
precision. The general conclusion ap-
pears iHescapable that, while the down.
sweep in commodity prices has in
cluded oil, the drop has net been seri-
Gus enough to curtail production, SO
that it is still apparently more profit
able to keep wells flowing than to close
down. And, furthermore, the curtail-
ment of new drilling is not extensive
enough to indicate anything more than
sn abandonment Of policy OF indis-
criminate search for new oil. So Yar
as production Is concerned, the oil in
dustry seems to have ignored the price
cuts which have been made"
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22
Sugar PiIing Up In Cuba

Gable adwees received from Cuba by
some of the large banking institutions
in the fnsncini district tell Of a large
output Of raw sugar by the mills, which
are grinding away, piling up a supply
that is taxing the facilities of the
warehouses. The judgment of the
bankers. based upon reports gathered
by their own representatives on the
island, is that sugar prices will go
considerably lower before the end OF
the current year.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22
Raw Wool Quiet

IFading N raw wool, aitheQRh ON
restricted basis 10 sufhcient to keep
prices fairly in spite of the PRESET
great surplus stocks ip this country,
which are being ad6sd to by imports-
tions Ia anticipation of a tariff. Cloth
mAnnfsct1rexs are buying sparingly.
An the activity of q week age it is be-
nepea that many OF them covered Su-
ture requirements for some time TO
come.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22
Willys Again Reduces
Prices of Automobiles
Cuts Retail Cost of Overland
Cars $200s Willys knight
$500 Lever
Spscia1 Bsspatek to f-Ae Tysbure

rry r,r,n =, ~ . 70 '0~'se
TOLEDO, Ohio. May 2i.-John viii
tys, president OF the WHY'S Overland
Corporation, yesterday announced re-
duetvicn Of $500 In the price OF WHY'S
Overiand automobiles. A cut of $40 in
the price Of WHY'S Knight cars was
also made.
These reductions, which are effective
june !, represent a cut Of S3A per cent
since Septembe last.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22
Ohio 0,f

J. &. Donnell, president Of the Ohio
Oil Company, in explaining yesterday
the reduction of $1,5o share in the
has Just recently made an extensive
purchase of leases and property in
Louisisna, which required an outlay of
several million deilsrs. In addition,
che demand for crude oil has slack
ened to such an extent that we are
running a large part Of our crude into
storage, to say rething of the heavy
expenditures entailed in purchasing
oil currently from producers in the
various localities in which the com
pany operates. In view Of these con-
ditions the directors deemed it cxpc-
dent TO conserve the liquid resources
Of the company until the general oil
situation improves"
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22
Sentiment Cheerful

Brokerage house sentiment as the
week drew to q close was cheerful and
hopeful and most of the market com
ment that went out to customers in
various parts of the country expressed
the belief that while the stock mar
kct might not go up for the time being
prices were not likely to go much fur
thes on the dowawaYd side. More un-
favorable dividend news is looked for
but in most cases this has been pretty
well discounted, most observers hold.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22
Deposits Deelsme

The weekly statement of the New
York Clearing House Association yes
terdsy revealed 8 reduction of approxi-
mately 0,00o, 900 in net demand de-
posits, while loans and discounts
showed practically no change from the
preceding week. A aeheit of S42z,e3
was reported in reserves, whereas the
week before the bankers reported
surplus over legal reserve requirements
Of $4,290, 900.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22
In w all Street
French Lear Terms Tomoryow

Unless present plans niscsrry an Off
ciai announcement Of the terms of the
new French Government loan will be
made public tomorrow. The bankers
and the representatives Of the French
Financial Commission here were In
conference at the offices OF J. r. Nor
gan A. Go. yesterday settling the final
details OF the transaction.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22
Bid and Asked

Following are the closing bid and
asked quotations of stocks listed on thu
Stock Exchange IN which there were
no transactions vGsterdaY:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22
Berlin Bank Statement

BERLIN, May 21.--The statement .f
the Imperial Bank of Germany. iasned
yesterday, shows the following changes
as of May Ii: 'kes
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22
Silver Market

sifyer--London, 33Ad; New York. do,
lars, 45c o0'
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22

gss .u s,,, open. High Low. Last.
TX ;ss :$'s " y ! sss ss,s shs% sSs !: 4 + !
~" WHY'S LIST pf' 1914 1sh 1ss tsh
Standard Oils
ses Open High Low. Last
Hgo pAtlRn Lebos. ,-+ essl ~ %
sse sohie Oil Co.. 2ss. ga ssa
=. 500 EST o co Ind. : 7SM '9Ga Tx
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22

'ohlis'ed. tsells cents per share.