davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-05-20
LOCAL & PERSONAL

Watch brooklyn gardens grow.
Gates Land Company buys and sells
farms.
Big reductions in millinery at Moen
Hat Shop.
Mr. and Mrs. George Wickersham
have moved into their new home in
BROOKLYN
Flos. Smith visited last week with
his parents at Grindstone Lake. Saw
yer county.
Eli RandS has built Il large addition
TO his residence in the southeastern
part Of the city.
To insure prompt settlement of losses
keep your property insured in the K.
M. Doyle Company Agency.
Mr.. and Mrs j. LindoO returned
from a visit to Centuria. where they
visited their daughter on Monday.
EldOn Collins spent couple of days
last week with his father. \. |. Collins,
Mimi.
George McSang. better known here as
"Dodc". baseball fan from Rice Lake,
was greeting friends in Ladysmith on
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs Harry Hopkins have
moved to Kimball. Wis, where Mr..
Hopkins is employed by the l.. f.
Myers Go.
Misses Viola and Mae Smith re-
turned to their home at Cedar Rapids.
Iowa. Saturday. after weeks visit
at the home Of their brother. r. a.
Smith. postofIice clerk. Mrs. Smith
accompanied them for visit at the
Iowa city.
Mrs Earl Hill. of Wisconsin Rap
ids. who came to Ladysmith last week
for a visit with her cousin. Mrs. r. =.
Macdonald. returned home Sunday
evening, accompanied by Mrs. Mac
Donald. The latter will visit a few
days with relatives and friends at
''the rapids.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-05-20
BLACKS START RIOT IN AFRICA

Machine Guns Ordered Out to Queii
"Lost Tribe of Israel"
London-A dispatch from Johannes
Of police armed with machine guns is
concentrating in the Queenstown dis
trict, where a large number of blacks,
protesting to belong to one of the lost
tribes of Israel, have seized large es-
tates and committed crimes against
The European populace.
These blacks, the dispatch asserts,
declare they are waiting for a divine
call to return to Palestine.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-05-20

Sour milk is excellent for young
chicks. 1t makes them healthy and
strong.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-05-20
House Passes Road Fund Bill.

Washington-A bill by Senator
Phipps, Republican of Colorado to give
states credit in apportionment of Fed
eral road funds for areas of public
lands within their borders has been
passed by the Senate and sent to the
House.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-05-20
MEXICAN VOLCANO ERUPTS
coliman in State of Jalisco Pours
Smoke and Ashes.

Mexico City-The volcano of Coli
main, in the state of Jalisco, long mac
tive, is in eruption. Smoke and ashes
are coming from the crater and the
phenomenon is accompanied by strong
rumblings. The natives are fleeing.
An earthquake of twenty seconds
infation was registered throughout
The state of Jalisco. No damage was
done
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-05-20
PROMPT PEACE ACTION SEEN
MondelI Makes Statement After Con.
ference With Hardinn

Washington-After conference
with President Harding, Representa-
tive Mondell of Wyoming, Republican
leader, said he saw no reason WHY
there should not be reasonably prompt
action by the House in adopting a reso.
luton ending the state of war with
Germany. He said the situation re-
sulting from the reparations contro-
versy apparently had been cleared up.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-05-20
Milk Conspiracy CHARGED.

Chicago-Federal and state inyesti-
cations OF an alleged conspiracy to cut
Chicago's milk supply in half to keen
prices up was requested by officials of
the councils high costs committee.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-05-20

Get ready to fight flies early.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-05-20
Costa Rica Joins Union,

San Jose, Costa Rica-Congress has
ratified the agreement by which Costa
RIGA becomes a member of the Cen.
trail American union.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-05-20
Paris Betting Favor Dempsey,

Paris-First odds quoted on the big
fight of July 2 between Dempsey and
Carpenter were posted here, Seven to
four in favor of Dempsey were the
figures.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-05-20

The annual value Of the strawberry
crop in the United States is said to
be about $1S,O00.0O0.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-14
LA MEJoR PELrCULA
AMBICI0NES
M U N D A N AS
PrOc|anla del G0beTnadOI
(Continuaci0n de la pdgina5)

estara provisto de dos escapes de a
tres pies dc'anchO cada unO.
Art. 2S.-El s0tano debajo del esce-
mario debe tener lejos de 10 aperture
de communication de ambos, una esca.
lera de escape de pies dc ancho que
c0nduzca directamente la calle a
un callej0n expedite.
Art 29.-Todas las puertas que con-
duzcan un escape de fuegon tendrdn
un r0tulo que dira ESCAPE, en- le-
tras claras de seis pulgadas de alto,
pintadas dc, rojo. & iluminadas durante
la function por una bomhilla roja.
Art. 30.--Lo peldafios de las esca-
sleras no debcn tener menos de. dicz
pulgadas de huella no mas de ocho
pulgadas de. contra -huella. Las escale-
ras dcben tener pasamanos de 2'-0''
| de altura pOr 10 menos. No serdn per.
mitidas las escaleras de earacol, nj los
peldafios de .forma triangular. Las
escaleras de escape de los diyersos pi.
sos deben ser completamente indepcn-
dientes. estando prohibida toda comu.
/ nicaci0n intermedia.
Art. 31.-Las escaleras tendrdn con
| ra-hucllas no mayores de siete me
t.'lia pulgadas hueilas no memories dc
dtpz media uuIgadas. Las escaleras
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-14

gan acucducto sc instalarlh coneXio.
mes para mangueras que pucdan ser
usadas en- case de incendio. Por 10
menos habrd dos mangueras en- el edi-
ficio en- un sitio accessible.
Art. 33-En las poblaciones donde
no haya acueducto o no sean possible
las conexiones este, Sc mantendrdn
en- dos sitios visibles y accesibles, en-
eI edificio, dos aparatos qufmicos apa-
gadores de fuego.
Art 81 No Sc permitiran cuartos
para dep6sitos debajo de las escale
ras.
Art. 35.-En todos los teatros ci-
nemat6grafos Sc instalara un regula-
dor de voltaje para disminuir la in
tensidad luminosa del alumbrado elec.
trico.
Art. 36.-No Sc permitira la exhibit
ci0n dc anuucios en- los cines menos
que estos tengan un fondo color obs.
euro.
Promulgado asf, y habiendose pu5li-
cado en- dos pcri6dicos de circulation
general en- la isla de Puerto Rico. de
acuerdo con 10 que dispone el Artf-
culo 1S de la Ley No. 81. aprobada en-
II de MARIO de 1912. ell meneionado
reglamcnto titulado "Reglamento para
| teatros, cines, salones de baile y salo-
nes dc conferencia'', aprobado por el
Consejo Ejecutiroen febrero / de 1921
queda partir de esta fecha con toda
Ia fuerza vigor de una ley.
En- testimonip de 10 cual. he
firmado esta proclama y hecho
estampar en- ella el Sello de Ell
Pueblo de Puerto Rico, en- La
cindad de San Juan, hoy nueye
I de febrero de mil noyeciento
veintiuno.
i 1rthMr Ydgcr
~ Gobernador.
Promulgada de acuerdo con Ia ley,
en- 0 de febrero de 1921,
". J.. satdoiio, {
secretarIo Ejecutiyo INFERNO
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-14

~ sasa . sssss - l@ssa 80 e@sa
~ - snsAe a. III sssa.i.a - ainnAi
gmsM Ansmnf amsa ~ smmsase smsa~ ~as
alaeuMaaN ~ mAsls~ams q smslsN a. 80
ewsAe ed uiaieMae fMa las san~nsann
ssas la suilaua o. - use slene
AasmAs ~ i,ss~ila .alss mus 49,
alsasaa lafa ssass,ass = slesAheaas
- .sArAss .apn N.asse , lasa ara
a.ar o. usm s.'i. - alrl 81 l-ssF = -
eus ~ - lm as.ssaae ts.aasia. 90
.aA~ats eAsnr Mase" uuissr dNag
's'mwasaW~ sin i,niala~s", iss-~ae aas
sa = aamao asaWmcs u as-wsnsln d.
ssgAasAr a los sa~.tss : q ies anasicos
Fsslnkntin.. - An almsnde lsasisuis
o. rsss~ eeosllos. gue ne slcnea 80.
tiae laeiro. Icro gar ~n Il trrrao o.
= cmesen aeninran inaclas cosas.
canrien~ sln lalahr9s "chansens
an parolcs."
~ Algmien islsalSa qus M soy me.
Ger ssf una ssivA DE- diragacioncs liri.
cas- ~ equly"ca lsor comIlsso. Nog y
prescaiar al hector ma -mela- do ~.
taaEanie. dohde godrh lcf una llsia
o. plaios muy sslidss cue - tiiulan
asl: ''Sopa de rabo de l,ney'. ''chule.
tas de ccrdo-. ,"Anca de ier1cro". ~Ili
gado de cause. "Espalda de liebrc"
y otIas cosas de gran pressigio. Pero
entire tales plaios. dignos de ser pre-.
sentados al rey Artpro y a los Caha-
Ileros de Ia Mesa Redonda, nos eneOn-
tramos con IN guisado de mas prcciO
Que los dennis. y SO titula "Lieder
ohne Worfc-. Us decir. entire la cola
y las ancas y las espaldas y cl higa.
do, hos sucltan unas canciones sin
palabras.
j no es que los citadOs fragmentos
dc diversos animales sean cosas ala
das y sutiles. sino que son de un rea-
lismo aplastante. Por ejemplo. 81 u.s.
tedes piden ''sopa de rabO de buey",
les tracrdn un plato lleno de un flufdo
negruzcO donde flota un pedazo de
cola del pacfiico rumiante.
No en- vaIio me decia una vcz un
pobre germanofilo, atacado de dispcp-
sia: Isl estos hombrcs hubieran estu-
diado la cerimica cretica- -micenica y
Pero abandonemos los incisos, v va.
yamOs a las 'cancioncs sin palabras".
Como que este que estOy explicando
no me 10 invento, sino que 10 he yisto
en- un restaurants al que acostumbro
ir muy a menudo. comprendera el lee
tor que el "meni' me ha producido un
relative asOmbro.
Estas "canciones sin palabras" Sc
sirven al precio de 80 marcos, y, fran
camente, me han parecido ,n POGO ca
ras; ademas, no tenfa idea de 10 que
pOdrfan encerrar, Y como no me gus
ia meterme por caminos desconocidos,
me he dirigido al dueii0 del restauran.
te, honsbre excelente, con el eual ten
go va bastante confianza.
Olga usted, amigo; spor que en-
tire esta anatomia groscra Y contun-
dente me ha puesto usted un gusado
de tan delicada nomeclatura?
Ell buen hombre ,ha sonrefdo un DO.
co y me ha dado esta explicaci6n. que
transcribo cor toda fidelidad:
-Estas '.canciones sin palabras' Sc
componen de dos petfazos redondos de
earne de cerdo, encima de los cuales
dcpositamos dos huevos fritos, pone-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-14
CRONlCA De AlEMANlA
1IEDER OHNE WORTE'

mos snmAaaa uans urs.auae .Minana.
ulns sumaans sMsaamN aswanmas. -
nclAM. msaMMmaMa maMnnk.s.
--... ~ n asnam tswa mss~Ms
~ n segalsmssaa sagMaer amF - ausm.
~ aa glsae - aAssae q - skgula.
a ssanllsllaaa. lssuar 81 a. 49, b
smnlA 81 lss s3ussans i.s nlnnsla
BuSse
-s,se sms ssSs wsisa rApaR tAa
svaas-anae u aaan) o. lns~uiaEsne
usawrlmllar se.ass f,ae ~ an memIlas'
irmalclmnl ane - a al guiMnao. 4
mhs lc dire 49, - an lslnie SssxaAe o.
ns4lfn. sine Be- tlamluFRo ~ nn "xarlo
plato AicmAn" peaue "a u iuirESar.
asn ianlas cesss. que ~ p,rrdrsta d.
mnslnde flcnIo suumefkn0alas loaak
. por este 10 lauilEnfon asi: 'iAcarr
ohne wegar".
40 no NJ NJ q Hsieacs De- conrrnce
Ia exSaicscidns a mi. no; pese tal 80.
! mo me In slrxicrcn "a sirvo. Para mi
lgual s0aiao iisale csio que aqurllAs
rcwsns cllinarias cue pul'licS ntsrE
Zdhiea. entire las cnales habfa una
que empezaba asi: ~Mcriuza de crrdo.
Sc coge una liehre de l,ucnos anis-
ce'entcs. -"
-, ...,., - ...gs...,..., al..,,,u s,.,. "a,
men una invemtiva feroz. Tina vcz me
sirvieron uios ''lengnados a Ia Oter0"
que sOliciie por cierta debilidad sen
timcntal Mcia Ia bailarina preteriia.
conslstia el exquisite plato en- dos
enOrmcs patatas asadas al natural. y
has cuales no hablan sacado la piel
en elias practicarOn dos oriiicios, y co.
locaron allf los filetes de lenguadO
enroscados en- forma de barquillo. IA
ven ustedes que esta cosa tan COM
plicada no tiene NADIA que yer CON la
bailarina espaIola.
Pero :c6mo Sc las arreglarfan los
lfricos teutOnes 81 no dejaran un mar
gen para el ensueii0 hasta en- las CO.
sas mas grOseras? La cocina aleina-
na es un POGO primitiva; en- los ITEM
pos de "avant guerre" seria panta-
gruelica; apta para unos est6magos
s6lidos v unos es6fagos anchos y re-
sistcntes como los caiiOnes que aquf
cxhiben en- I'M museo guerrero; pero
hay que poner alma las cosas. y
tOdO sc arregla con un POGO de lite
ratura sentimental, venga no ven
"a a cuento. ! Canciones sin palabras
Pero atrevanse ustedes con las tales
canciones, Y va me dirdn despues la
indigestion que les-proporcionan.
La cocina gcrmanica es tan digna
de ser tomada en- consideration como.
cl dltimo desocupado.
Ademas, en-, esta vida. In formula
esencial nos La dio el famoso cuarcn-
ton de los bigotes tfistes.
Este caballero sofia concnrrir una
reunion cursi, donde nadie le decia
NADIA, nj nadie sc fijaba en- 81. Ina
vez la seiiora de la casa Sc dign6 ha-
blarle y le dijo asfs ;"C6mo esta u.s.
ted, senior Gonzalez? iAy!, perd0ne;
no me acuerdo 81 Sc llama usted Con
zalez Fernandez Y el famoso cua-
rent6n de los tristes bigotes contest0
estas palabras, definitiyas: ''Es igual,
sonora la question es pasar el rato'.
Jose Maria dc Sd0qrra
Berlin, noviembre 1920.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-14

~ la 4&ana - y eAlssa NN9Hs
znlmzm lnI1sm.HArs 80. e. q -
= b n1eMss 81 tsaA Na.1ana
lslMaMlnrnlR - - keaA ezHEs a.
amnas g. - nraallzs ens b lus.a
saAlulaas ~ ~ essMann.sa . muWMlfl
llnsm Dsar a. FuAmN&1a "a Alnnnsl
aa4slhnass Amsam
alnAaemasu AmsAsa sMfen A. 800 smMm
- a. umAnusu~. ~ Aas uue GuAms
smr las mssslnilns R@an Fszans4aaaM
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-17
HAD
A HARD GR|LL|NG
Numerous Soft Spots Again
Turned Up Among the Hard
Pressed lndustriaIs

New York, June 17.-There was q
further melting of security values and
establishment of new low records in to-
day S. stock market as result of con-
tinued heavy selling for both accounts.
The center of attack today was shifted
TO the equipment shares, all Of which
broke badly under concentrated pres
sure. Numerous weak spots cropped out
again In che industrial division. Other
than spasmodic covering of the shorts
the general list was again bereft OF
support. Offerings Of call money ex-
tending into next week at 51a per cent
were without influence. The unsettle-
ment was not alone confined to the
| stock market, but extended to the com
modify markets as well, In all of which
extreme irregularity prevailed.
Overnight news developments were
conflicting with the proposed stock
dividend on Louisville and Nashville and
splitting in half of the Cruciblc Steel
dividend. The former constructive
event was pushed aside with the same
impatient Indifference, while the latter
action was accepted as n good excuse
for another slap at the steel group. The
feature of the movement in this quarter
was not so much the weakening of Cru
chile Steel and some of the other inde-
pendentS but more in the new bottom
made by L. s. Steel. In fact the stock
touched the lowest It has sold since
1915.
The real storm center was In equip
mCnt group. The concerted drive against
! these issues. which have been more or
! less immune. was as much of mystery
| as that attending the ferocious attacks
made during the current week against
the various individual industrial shares
and affiliated groups. Curiously. the
| equipments, when subjected to the fa-
Iniliar sweating process, proved to be
equally vulnerable as oils, sugars, to-
Gacco and other shares which recently
| have taken the third degree. American
| Car and Foundry broke pa, American
Locomotive 4 and Baldwin locomotive
5h. Although vigorous rallies subsc.
quently followed, the recovcries held
roorly. In the meantime fresh weak
ness cropped nut rapidly in different
| parts of the industrias. An carly rally
in the Mexican oils proved n signal for
another onslaught on that group, with
Mexican Pete. after touching 1O9.
slumping to 104H. Pan American raj
lied , to IS, only to drop sharply to
1914.
The entire industrial divisions, how.
ever, were found mushy and prices all
over the list melted again with alarm
ing rapidity. American Sumatra To-
bacco, Atlantic. Gulf and West Indies,
Corn Products, American Woolen, Cen
eral Asphalt, International Paper,
Sears Roebuck, Studebaker, StrOm-
berg, Central Leather common and
preferred forfeited to 4 points.
BY midday there was perceptible
diminishing Of pressure all through the
list and there were irregular recoveries,
but the market, as it did in the pre-
yious sessions, became increasingly dull
on the rallies which was not regarded
very favorable omen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-17
u. G.. |. RECOVERY
LOCAL FEATURE
Business Men Disturbed by the
Alarming and Unchecked
Slump in Good Stocks

A further recovery in United Gas
Improvement to 341a, an overnight
gain of 15s points was about the only
bright spot Of the days local market.
| The continued recovery from the break
made earlier in the week was influenced
by the growing confident feeling of the
company obtaining sufficient moditica-
tions of the terms in the city gas lease
as to permit its operation on a more
| profitable basis.
Otherwise the market presented a
rather dismal picture, with continued
| dullness and dropping prices. There
was recurrcnt liquidation In Pennsylva- =
MIA Railroad, causing that stock to
! Weld to 1914, the bottom price of the
week. Electric Storage Battery also
met fresh liquidation, evidently reflect
ing enforced selling Of speculative ac-
counts that had been seriously i'm =
paired by the terrific slump this week
in security values in the New York
market.
Dealings elsewhere We're largely Of q
perfunctory caliber and comprising
small odd lots and suggesting selling of
tired out, small holders. Lehigh New
! igation was offered little more freely,
but all the stock was well taken at GA.
Moderate offerings Of the Philadelphia
Electric issues also We're we'll absorbed.
Philadelphia Rapid Transit was un-
changed at II, but Philadelphia Trac-
tion on limited dealings dropped point
to SO.
The semi Decentralization of the Sc
curity markets came in for considerable
discussion in banking and business
| circles, and it was openely admitted the
alarming melting Of security values was
not helping general industry.
II was pointed out by banking officials
that business men were feeling pretty
| good n month ago, for there was q
strong impression that general bust
ness was on the mend,a Though every
one realized the improvement would be
slow. The smash in stock, particularly
| good stocks overt he last four weeks
/ has again uuquestionably undermined
confidence. They see stocks tumblinl
and naturally think something is wrong
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-17
GRAIN MARKET

Chicago, June II. - Wheat started
with July q TO 31ac higher and Sep.
tember 2A to &c better. Houses with
Eastern connections were big buyers
and there was covering by overnight
shorts. Hot weather was the incen-
tive for the buying. Receipts inspected
Yesterday forty five cars; last year six
cars. Cash market relatively firm, with
spot premiums a shade better. Milling
demand fair and some export buying
* being done on all breaks. Business
Yesterday estimated at 1000, 900 bushels
to Italy and United Kingdom. Weather
reports indicate fairer conditions and
higher temperature in all sections OF
the grain belt. Prominent operators
say interest in the broader than for q
long time and they believe not much en-
couragement Is needed to develop a
strong buying movement.
Corn started 1 to 1as higher for July
and u to 219c better for September,
Offerings were light and there were
many buying orders in the market which
could rot be f led, except ct higher
prices
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-17
LIGHT TRADING
ON CURB MARKET
Protecting Orders From Inside
Interests No Longer Kept
in Many Stocks

New York, June 1.-THE conditions
prevailing on the Broad Street Curb
market could not be measured by the
reports of sales or by the movements
of prices. What was of most impor-
tGnce was the fact that there were no
transactions at any time during the day
in large number Of issues that in or
dinary times were traded in to the cx-
tent Of thousands Of shares. Where
business was affected the dealings were
small and without special Significance.
This condition was due to an extension
of the absence of buying power from
the Stock Exchange and the outside
trading market, and it was commented
on that even protecting orders from in
side interests were no longer kept in
muny stocks, although until now these
orders were in continual evidence on
n moderate scale.
Glen Alden Coal was fairly active,
selling at AZ in the early trading;
around midday it yielded to Al Acme
Packing was traded in. at 21s and
sale Of Intercontinental Rubber was
made to S1a. Southern Coal and Iron,
however, was in steady demand with
fair, amount of business at 3. Acme
Coal was steady. selling at l 11s. Oil
stocks moved within narrow range.
There was only trihing amount Of
business in Anglo American at 1919.
Standard OIL of Indiana sold down from
641a to 63A. Carib Syndicate ranged
from SIS to 59s. Cities Service issues
were steady at the range established
on the rally from the low level Of Mon
day. The bankers certificates sold at
AS and the preferred stock was 491s.
The old common stock sold in small lots
at 130 and 100. Elk Basin was steady
with business at 67s and 69I. Interna-
tional Petroleum sold at 10. Simms Pc.
troleum was traded in at 73s and rs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-17
Commodity Markets
COTTON MARKET

New York, June 17.--Some Of the
same interests that sold cotton yester-
day again offered rather freely in to-
days earlier market, and the opening
was therefore somewhat irregular, with
prices 3 points lower on January and
unchanged to points higher on other
positions. The buying was mostly by
Wall street, commission houses and
japanese interests, while both New Or
leans and the Southwest, in addition, to
uptown operators, sold. The market
appeared to have difficulty in absorb
Ing the sales and at the end of the first
fifteen minutes was a shade under last
nights close on the active positions.
Cotton receipts at the ports for the
day are estimated $4,000 bales, against
1898 bales week ago, 0525 bales a
year ago and 33,321 bales two years
aQO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-17
East Buffalo, June 17.-CATTLE-Re
East a.. Louis. June l7.=cATTLE-Rs
/. and N. Stock lssue

Directors OF the Louisville and Nashville
Railroad decided yesterday IN increase the
capital stock from S72 900 900 10 Sl26,-
900 900, and to distribute as q stock dlyi-
dend the $50. 900, 900 increase. or as much
thereof as tho Interstate Commerce Com
mission shall authorize. At a special
meeting OF the stockholders called for July
2S the shareholders will be asked to approve
the increase,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-17
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET

New York. June l7.---July liQuida-
ton was again in evidence and pres
sure from this source, coupled with the
fact that afioats are now increasing from
Brazil, showing that shippers there
have been quietly making sales Of coffee
for shipment TO New Orleans and san
Francisco, resulted In the market work.