davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-17
Stocks F'n.ner
Despite Much
Profit Taking
Railroad and Industrial Sc
curities Show Gains for
Week After Temporary
Rally of Last Two Days

Under the continuing influence Of
the constructive developments of tho
last two days the recovery in the stock
market went further in yesterdays
two-hour session, although the mo-
mentum was somewhat checked by tho
appearance of sales for profit-taking
purposes. With the financial world in
much the most cheerful frame Of mind
in weeks as a result of the turn Of
events in the labor situation, both at
home and abroad, buying Of stocks
continued at fairly active pace dur
ing most of the forenoon and was suf-
ficient to offset professional offerings
and realizing sales. At the close the
majority of issues showed further
gains, although here and there few
special issues Jagged behind.
Railway stocks which were so con-
spicuous on Friday on the announce
ment of the Labor Boards decision in
favor Of abrogation of tho national
agreements kept in the background
and, though some issues Of the group
were higher, the tendency was not
pronounced. Steel shares were quiet
and made no response to the announce
ment of cut by the United States
Steel Corporation of prices on steel
piping. This reduction is in line with
the corporations policy of lowering
the prices on all its principal products
and corresponds closely with the sched-
ules recently adopted by several Of the
so-called independent steel companies.
Attention was attracted to the pub
lie utility group by the strength of
Peoples Gas of Chicago stock, which
rose from AJAX to 47A on active buy
ing. Like most of the companies in
this group the Peoples Gas Company
has been benefited by the reduction in
operating costs and increased rates for
it's products. Before the war Peoples
Gas was known as a seasoned dividend
stock of high standing. Among the
specialties United Fruit, North Amer
lean Company and May Department
Stores ranged substantially higher.
The average price of thirty repre-
sentative industrial stocks closed yes
terday at 74.87, compared with 7453 the
day before and 74.1O a week ago. The
average of twenty rail issues closed at
61.30, against 61.25 on Friday and 60.5O
a week ago.
The commodity markets made further
favorable response to the British strike
news, and both cotton and grain prices
- L
ranging from 2k to cents a bushel.
These markets had been depressed
previously because of the expectation
that general strike in Britain would
cause pronounced falling off in Brit
ish grain and cotton imports.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-17
The Rights of Real Railroad Owners

Under the heading of "The Rights of
Real Railroad Owners" J. S. Bache & Co,
in their weekly review, charge that the
security holders Of the railroads of
the country have long been ignored by
the officials managing the destinies of
the carriers. "For over decade and
half" the firm declares, "the failure
of the railroad security holder to have
or to exercise any rights whatsoever
was the crying shame Of the situation.
In all the rate bulldozing Of that per-
Tod carried on by the shippers and the
Interstate Commerce Commission, it
was always the complaint of any writer
who analysed the situation correctly
that these rights were utterly ignored.
1t now appears as it has always been
clear to students Of the problem, that
railroad presidents and railroad mana
gers, and even railroad boards of di-
rectors, have never really championed
the rights Of the stock and other Sc
curity holders Of the roads. 1t has
heretofore been the practice of rail
road managers to look out for their
own roads first, and not to antagonize
the Interstate Commerce Commission
too much. 1t is fair to presume that
If these managers had been large hold
ers Of their own roads securities, they
would have resisted to the very end
the slaughter in values amounting to
billions Of dollars, which was brought
about by the starvation rates imposed
upon the roads for years by the
commission, under goadings by the
shippers"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-17
In w all Street


Mexican government securities rose
to new highs for the year yesterday
on the announcement from Mexico City
that President Oregon plans resump-
ton Of interest payments on the
Mexican external debt as soon as ar
rangements can be completed. The adj
vices said the Mexican Treasury has
100000 pesos, or approximately
$7,500,0 900, available for immediate use
for this support. Mexico's foreign debt
approximates $4,000 900 and has been
in default for several years. Bankers
here who are following closely devel-
opments in Mexico had no news from
Mexico City other than that which
appeared in the morning newspapers.
The United States Of Mexico per cent
bonds listed on the exchange advanced
from 80 to 36ta and the 8 per cent
bonds from 471z to AZ, setting new high
records for the year in both cases.
Tho second preferred stock of the Ma
Honal Railways Of Mexico was up 1
pofnt at 5II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-17
WOrsted Co. Denies Rumor

An official of the United States
Worsted Company. yesterday denied
rumor emanating from Lawrence, Mass,
that the American Wooden Company
was negotiating for the Uswoco mill.
the Lawrence plant of the worsted
company. He also said that there was
little likelihood of merger between
the two companies. Tie United States
Worsted Company is being controlled
to great extent by banking interests,
and the financial position of the Amer
lean Wooden Company is not believed
mill properties at present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-17
Better Trade in Turkey

An improvement in business in Tur-
key is reported by the Constantinople
Office of the Guaranty Trust Company,
of New York. Transactions. however,
are still limited to essentials.
Bulgarian millers," says the report,
"who are making strenuous efforts to
regain their former position in the
Turkish -four market, claim that they
can export 100,000000 kilos annually
to Constantinople at a low transit cost.
at is reported that Soviet repre-
sentative in Constantinople has consid-
cradle tobacco stock, against which
loan is being sought He also is re-
ported to have largo credit in Con-
stantinople banks for making purchases.
Imports into Turkey during March
were about 100000 Turkish pounds,
decrease of 100000 Turkish pounds
from February. Exports in March were
1851 900 Turkish pounds, an increase of
$4,000 Turkish pounds over February"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-17
Stabilizing Cotton Prices
Quotations on Cinghams to Be
Continued Through Summer

Another steadying influence has bssn
thrown into the cotton goods market
by the continuation of last-named
prices on denims by the Cone Export
and Commission Company, one Of the
largest producers, and on ginghams for
the retail :rade by Amory, Browne &
Co. The denims are for May and june
delivery, and deliveries on the ging
hams will run from July through Sep
TENDER
In announcing the new deliveries on
glnghams Amory, Browne G. Co. assert
that production will be limited, and that
orders must be placed and confirmed
before April 25
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-17
Japan's Trade Under Last Year

Japanese exports for January totaled
7o'o6S,0o0 yen, against 176,348,0 900 ven
for January, 1920. and her imports for
the month were 1o5,227,ooo yen.
against 2o4,7eS,o0o yen in january a
year ago, according to figures Just
issued by the Japanese Department of
Finance. The excess of ;mnor+s o,or
exports was about 100000 van la 49,
in January Of this year than in fha
same month year ago. The biggest
drop in exports was shown in raw s,Il,
OF which close to $4,000, 900 ven was ex,
pected in January, 1920, and but sliyhtlv
more than 100000 last Janiiarv
SILK prices now, however, are sbont
one-third of what they were last wear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-17
Tampa Electric Company

The annual report of Tampa Elec-
trio Company, Stone & Webster com
pany, for the 1920 calendar year, shows
earnings available for reserves, re-
placeme and dividends of S506, 40,
which IS equivalent to $3.50 per share
capital stock and compares with Slo'4
per share III 1919. Ten per cent diSi-
dends have been paid since 1911.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-17

preliminary figures indicate that the
Miami Copper Company In 1920 main
tanned its record as a low cost pro-
ducer of the metal. having an output
Of approximately 55,60000 pounds Of
copper, produced at cost after taxes
ct slightly less than li.9 cents a pound.
The company is carrying on an extern
sive campaign Of exploration in its
undeveloped territory and has good
prospects, it Is said, of finding other
deposits Of high grade ore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-17
Financial Items

~ H. L. Allen {: Co., Boland & BreIm and
me rer " Amboy Trust Company are Of
per cent road bonds, maturing seriaiiy
from d9ss TO ls4l. TO yield from per &C mt
A quarterly dividend Of $50 per shar.
on on me preferred capital stock OF the PUB
nc service Investment Company will BE-
the close OF business April 15, 1891.
guaranty Trust Company OF New York
mas oeen appointed trustee under the frst
Interstate Window Glass Company secure
ing an authorised isaus of ssooo. 600 par
SaIue interstate Window Glass Company
fund gold bonds. duo April is. 1895.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-17
Prices Irregular
In Quiet Trading
On Curb Market

:. Changes were small throughout the
list in quiet trading in Yesterdays
short session Of the curb market. Lit
Tie interest was shown outside of even
ing accounts over the weekend.
:. Oils were irregular. Maracaibo held
It's own at 291a and Simms was un-
changed at 81, but Carib Syndicate
dropped large fraction at "a.
lntercontinental Rubber broke under
and closed ut 81, while United Re-
tail Candy was steady at ~. South
ern Coal and Iron held around the
nigh OF the week. closing at 9A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-17
OIL Production

According to an estimate az tbe
American Petroleum Institute tho
daily average gross crude oil. produ,-
ton in the United States for the week
ended April 9 was l,25B,9lo barrels
compared with 1.263,370 barrels thr
previous week. The estimated daily
average production in the mid-conti.
mental held was 648,330 barrels during
the week Of April 9, against 5ol50
barrels the week before. The Gulf
Coast fields had a daily average Of
l07.630 barrels, against li1,62o barrels
the previous week..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-17
Buying Their Own Bonds

In view Of the reported unsatisfac-
tary state of finances in Arkansas be-
cause Of the so-called good roads" sit
uation there. the news yesterday of the
sale of 100000 Of water bonds of the
eity Of Fort Smith, Ark, to the City
National Bank, Of that place, attracted
attention in financial circles. I. NJ.
Nakdiemen, president of the bank,
said: "Not dollar Of these bonds
will be offered or sold outside Of the
citizens Of Fort Smith, and the issue
will be oversubscribed If all the
towns in Arkansas would do likewise
Arkansas bonds would sell at a large
premium"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-17
HOLIDAYS This Week

Tuesday. April is--Dutch East Ind
les. Uruguay, Venezuela. In tns
United States: Maine. MassachasetIs
Thursday. April 2l-BraSiL In INV
United States: Texas.
Friday. April 22-Denmark, Greece
In the United States: Nebraska q,
Saturday. April % Egypt. s1reesefi
Morocco, Newfoundland, Palessins'
Turkey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-17
Bank Merger Rumors

This seems to be the open season for
bank merger rumors. Within the rast
week reports Of at least three different
banking consultations have been going
ehe rounds OF the financial district SO
far they have brought forth NOTHING
but denials, but in certain financial
quarters the feeling is that where
there's smoke there's fire."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-17
Tank Car Capital Increased

SHARON, Pa. April 6--The directors
of the Standard Tank Car Company az
Il meeting here voted to increase the
capital stock of the compasy from
100000 To 100000 shares. The issue
VIII be bought by the present stock
holders of the company, it was SAID.
and the amount realized will be used IS
operating capital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-17
Business Picking Up

The return of activity in the autmo-
bile, tire and building industries has
been the outstanding development in
the Cleveland district during the last
month, according to the Cleveland Trust
Company, which points to the early
spring as one of the factors making for
better business conditions. Referring
specifically to changed conditions in
the labor market the trust company
says: reports from sixty plants in
cities located in Northern Ohio show
that the average time of the working
week for these plans in May, 1920, was
fifty-three hours, and this month it is
forty hours. The average hourly rate
for common labor last May was Sc
cents, and now it is 4s cents. Thus the
hours Of wor kare % per cent shorter,
while the rate of pay has declined only
IA per cent. The average pay envelope
at the peak of activity last year con-
tanned $29.63, compared with only
1920 now"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-17
Air Brake Closes Plants

The New York Air Brake COMPANY
has announced that it will close it's
plants at Watertown, N. Y, for one
week, beginning tomorrow. This will
lay Off approximately 300 men. OH
Gals OF the company say that the rail
roads have asked that deliveries on air
brake equipment be deferred, presum-
ably because the roads are not in posi-
ton at the moment to make payment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-17

G. Elias Brothers, Inc, Ruhaio'
N. Y, have acquired membership III
the Manufacturers Aircraft AssociaT
ton, it was announced yesterday. max
Ing the twenty tirst airpiane COMPANY
to join the organization OF this NUM-
Der sixteen firms are still active.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-17
Penny Co. Sales Gain

Sales during March in the j. c. Penny
Company. Inc, chain Of stores amountea
to- $3.50, 44U.5o, an Increase OF $l,3us'
lJ6.99 over March of 1920. Sales ior
the first three months OF the year were
1928 1887 "a, against 55,6i2 ,002.5i iof
the similar period last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-17
London Money Market

LONDON, April 16.-Bar silver. s4Hd
per ounce; bar gold, 104s ia. Monev
"a per cent. Discount rates: shot
bills, So per cent; three months bill,
ga per cent. Gold premium at Lis.
bon. 14O. Nv 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-17
PERU tpar 1886 a pound>

PERU .(par 1886 a pound)
~ CHECKS 900. $50 $50 4.7b
ECUADOR (par 1850 cents sucre, '''
Checks (nom). .32.25 s22b
CHILE (par 365 cents peso)
=, , GnecKs ...12.37M 11.625 $500
Checks ........67. 67.375
VENEZUELA (par 1913 cents boltvar>
Checks ........16.26 1926
Canadian Exchnnge-New York funds n
montreal. l3 per cent premium; Montreal
funds in New York. II per cent discount
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-17

PARIS, April 16--Prices were firm
on the Bourse to- day. Three per cent
rentes, 55 francs 90h confines. Ex-
change on London, 55 francs ~ CEN
times. Five per cent loan, S3 francs
95 confines. The dollar was quoted at
Il francs 81 confines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-17

Bid. Asked.
Kayser LIST pr 80 se4
Kelly Spr pr. rs 80
do 8 DC pr. S3 IS
Kelsey Wheel. As 81
do pr 80. so SO
Keok q d NJ. 4 10
do pr $50. 90
kresge s S. las 149h
do pr ..... 99ii2 l0Sh
Kress e. Co. 10 So
do pr ..... 90 -
Laclede Gas. >. AZ 30
Lake l. 4 w. 10ia 1919
do pr ..... l9A "a
Ligg & NJ T. 1876 las
Lima Loco :. ~ "a
L-W b LIST pr 96 80
do I'd pr. 100 1l5
Lorillard p Jas ISL
do pr .102& 1864
Mackay Cos. =. 81 20
do pr .... So IS
Mallinson 49,. IA l5!s
do pr . 5SK 81
Manati Sugar II so
do pr ...., 80 81
Mar Rockwell. 6 10
Mat AL w. e.. 151s %
Max Mot Gifts lSs 2
do lst pr. G s
do LIST pr ct 6 75s
May De st pr.l02ls -
MSP& SSM Or 50 81
do lsd lines. IS 80
NJ X & 7 pr 4 Az
Mont Pow pr 93 9SA
Mont Ward =. II IS
Mullins Body. - 23h
do pr 80. 30
Nat CT & s. 81 80
do pr 500. 80 "
In Y & S pr 90 95
Nat Lead pr. l04 los
MR. NJ LIST pr 81 IL
IN y Central. 6SA $685.
IN Y Dock pr 50iA "a
y Y II II & Il II 17H
y y Shlpbldg 20 81
Norfolk So :. 91s l0N
Norf & w pr 66 50
Nunnally .... IL -
Ohio Body 81 8 10
Ohio Fuel e.. AZ 4s
.lont Silver g.. "a AK
Otis Elev pr. so 81
Otis Steel pr. 70 Is
Owens Bot pr 100
Pacific Coast. II %
Pacific Devel. 1874 IL
Pacific Mail. 10 II
Pac Tel & r 40 As
Parrish King. 1914 14l
Penney } Z pr 81 SO
Peoria & E.. 9ia IL
Pcre Mar pr. "a 81
do prior pr. 40 55
Phil Jones e. s0A IS
5 do pr 500. 70 rs
Petit Null. g.. 34A 62s
Pierca Oil :. 10 l0l
Pitts Coal pr S5N 81
Pitts Steel pr. 20 So
p e. w Va pr ~ ~
Pr Steel Car So So
4 Rys See .... 80 81
Ry st Spr pr.l02 lo6
Rand Mines 10 %
Reading I'd pr Al A.
Refs & Co.. 6 .
u do pr .... AZ 66
4 Rem T LIST pr sc
do I'd pr. Sl1
e Rensselaer, ...101
K 1 IL S pr 93la 95
$ Savage Arms. Is II
K axon Motors. AZ s
Shat Ariz :. 6 g.
Shell r e. r Al Al
SIS S & / pr 10 SIS
S y i Sugar 6ris IN
do pr ..... - 1851
Z Standard Mn. lo6 l2O
do pr $3.50. IS so
Stand o n J.l44 $50
do pr los 1851
Steel q T Or IS 7S1
Studebaker pr. 9ih 81
Sup Steel pr 97N -
Temtor A.. II lS1
Z Stern Bros pr. lo7 1881
& 7 & z Id tr.o0o $50
Third Az Ry.. lsis 10,
Tidcwater Oil.lGs ITO
Texas Co rts. 2 .,
Z lob Prod pr. Si1s "a
TSL& w ctfs l7I2 20
Trans & w S 80 Ala
Underwood T.l4sA 1876
g do pr .....l0l 100
Tn Pac pr. SAX sc
I'm Alloy st. SOL. BIZ
Tn Cigar st. .l2O 200
do pr ..... 10 l07
Z Drug LIST pr 43A 44}
I Tin Ry Invest lois IL
1 do pr ..... 22ls "a
uSCIP& + pr 4SA 491
Z s Express. 81 81
q s l AL pr o5 on
Y s 8 & II pr 4oM ~
utah Sec Corp II lls
Iva Car Gu pr 931s ~9il,
IVA I G & c "a 90
Wabash pr B II 1871
Weber & He'll. IL ~
Wells Fargo. sos soy
West Pac pr. SIS CT
West'so A u. 81 %
West'se NJ LIST so GO
Wilson Co -. 50 Al
do pr ..... SIS
VIII & l. II pr 15N Is
Wickwirc Sp.. IA II
WHY'S o pr. 3SN "a
Woolworth ...1l3is ia
do pr .....l05 ITO
IWP & NJ pr A 10 30
! do pr b. =. 6siz 63a4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-17

Bid. Asked.
Adams Exp. =. IS 81
Adv Rumely pr 4S1a So
Air Reduction. S5 81
All Am Cable. l041s loo
Allied Chem. 42Ss 43
do pr $40. SSA 80
Al Chain pr. rs 7SA
Am Ag Gu pr 72s 74A
u Blk Note pr 4T% so
Am Beet s pr ca so
Am Bosch Mag ST SO
y b S 4 Fly. ASH 49k'
do pr .... so 81
Am Can pr. SPA SIS
A c q r pr liz
Am Chicle.... 22M "a
Am Cot Oil. 20 ~
Am Drug Syn 6is Ga
Am Express. .12l 1913
Am Hide &c l. Sh 0
Am Ice Sc pr So ~ 81
Am La France 10 l0A
Am Linseed. AZ As
do pr $50. rs S4
Am Loco -. So Sc
Am Malt & G 20 rs
Am Radia -. 70A Tx
Am SIN pr A 65 65h
Am Snuff ...l0lla l04
do pr 49,. 1874 So
Am st Fly pr 50 80
A Sum I pr. S41s S51a
Am Tel & C. 81 81
Am Tobacco B.l13N 1l41s
Am WOOL pr. 9694 971.
Am Wr Pa pr. 81 81
Am q g. L.. SIS Sa4
do pr ... q 2SB
Ann Arbor =. s l6
DO pr go. Is 81
Assets RI Co. 21a 8
A ID G LIST pr 62ts Ga
do I'd pr. 81 81
Asso Oil 9sia 1O5
\ 7 & S + pr 75% II
Atlantic G L 7SE so
Atlantic Fruit G1s 90,
Atlantic Ref. 1925 975
Atlas Tack .. lG II
Auto Sales pr 8 u
Barnett Lea. "a 81
do pr 10 so
Barnsdall A. :. &c
do h ...,.. 24aa 25l
l;atopilas M. 4s 2
u $ Z pc pr. 90 81
Bkn Edison 81. 81 80
Bkn Tn Gas. IS 81
Booth Fish,. Az AZ
Brown Shoe. :. SO IS
do pr 49,. 10 rs
burns Bros 3. 81 SS
do pr .l04 los
Brunswick -. "A Al
Bun Il 4 I b2H 80
HUN d sus- sv
do pr .'... Al rs
Cal Pet pr. ~ rs,
Can Southern ~ 40
Case J ! Pr. u ID
Case Flow - ~ .
Cen Of N j. $50 2i0 y
Certainteed e. Az Az
do LIST pr. ~ 81
chi d Alton. 9% "a
do pr ~ ~ 80. "a
Z : L Nj q y 90 go y" ~
q" pr = >. sv1o 40
~ y q o Il 90 So'2 so So
r' uo y, p..n S a. ~,
'i ,,. " o. 20
uo W 49, 90 on.
eo1 ~, ~ l. ~ " ,oS no
"a uo W C. 49, a. io 20,
~ ~ ~.
w ~ ~ y. " 20 90 90
co rv ~ ,r.,, III" 10. ~ 90
u w., op ci 90. A''o .oy 40 40
o ~. T' ~ - s ga ~ >,
4 co Wv ~ b.; AZ a. ~ 10
,," 49,. 20 e. ~ .'' az io 20
,,rsv '1 rsr,s, ~ 90 20 ~
~, Am ~, ~ 99 o. ,o oo
Deere 10 mr. " 81 %
De Peers Isik %
DE-, & U,,d o9 - a.
II +. c. w ooo OK
net E,l,so, 81 oS
u : : 4, ga 90 az 20 a
ia mr. ia r,
Durham N Hos oSis 90
10 ny OK ~ %
Eastman KIDD ga sgS re-
Elkhorn G. or 3en a.
En- Brant 4
do pr 49,. 25 8,
Fairbanks 81 40
Fed NJ & S. s,l 81
do or o3is "a
Fisher By pr 97 81
Gen Am Tank az AZ
Gen Cigar pr. o. 100
do Or deb. rs 50
Gen Motors pr n II,
do z nc pr ~ r7s
Gilliland o pr So 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-17
Silver Market

Silver-London, 344sd; New York
domestic, 99hc; foreign. 5sMc; Mexi,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-17
Bid and Asked

Following are the closing sbid and
asked quotations of stocks listed on the
Stock Exchange in which there were
TO transactions yesterday:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-17
Dividends

'unl!st'd. tselIs cents r.r share.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-17

Summary Of Stock Exchange Dealings

(Copyrighs, 1921 New York Tribune Incl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-17
Record Of Stock and Bond Averages

{Copyrtrht 1891 Nav York Tribune Ipcl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-03

TI, U..I.... Zoo ..f. Nuu 1910. changed
co. Hu uHr..f o. y Mccarthy vuH fIu.
OIL. So. u. fH. .Uur.. u. u..U. GuunU
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-07
SOME PROBABLE
WINNERS In THE
LIVESTOCK SHOW

Errett Dunlap has purchased six
head of registered Shorthorn cattle
from the John r. Cramer herd or
Tulsa, the deal was made through :
b. Jackson, president Of the Oklahoma
Shorthorn Breeders association and
the stock is now on Mr. Dunlap's farm
east of the city. The herd consists of
yearlings and one and two year olds
and are all very fine specimens.
j. Robert Gillian states that among
them is one heifer ne expects to take
grand championship h0nors at the
livestock show
Mr. Dunlap is another Carter coun-
~ citizen who is a believer in pure
bred stock and is adding 10 his al
ready pretentious herds OF cattle,
horses, mules and hogs as rapidly
as possible.
Mr. Gillian has shipped seven head
of Shorthorn calves 10 this city from
the Gillian and sharp ranch at Che
cotah that he expects TO put on the
market at the livestock show this week
and wants to see them all on some
Carter county farm this year.
Mr.. Gillian recently sold one male to
]. G. Blount Of Mnburn for $lOO.
Mr.. Bount is stocking his ranch
with pure bred animals giving prefer
ence 10 Shorthorns and Poland China
hogs.