davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-11-17
Armistice Day Cele-
bration At Arapahoe

reautiful for Arapahce nd its
surrounding territory.
Al the usual hour. the schnnl
hrssPS began to arrive with their
full quota of children, 100 strong
all dressed in their Sunday best"
prepared for da, of celebration
The morning was given entire
" over to the schnot children's
program. which opened with a
prayer by Rev. Lawrence. local
Presbyterian rastor. The pro-
gram lasted three hours, and was
very ably rendered to an over
flowing house. NOT move than one
third of those present being able
to obtain even standing room
within. Each number is worthy
of special mention. from the
Primary to the High School and
reflects very creditablv upon the
training given them nv Prof.
Leatherwood, an his able corps
of teachers.
After the morning program all
repaired to the Manual Training
building where the barbecued
beef previously prepared hv Prof.
Hildebrant. Manual Arts instruct
~ and his Boy Scouts. under the
supervision of Mr.. Paul Meyer.
of KIT Carson, was '',"ne to a
turn. and was soon being deftly
--rved to the hungry crowd by
Mrs. Caldwell. teacher of Domes-
t'c Ars, and the high school
girls assisted by the good ladies'
of the community.
Immediately following dinner
,he boys basket ball team play ed
n return game with the eskan
team. At the end of the first
half the local team was in the
lead, but the end of the last half
showed a victory for the visiting
team.
The Cheyenne Wells band was
on hand and rendered excellent
music during the entire days pro-
gram.
Because of the great crowd
and the fine day. the afternoon
program was given from the
steps of the High School building
and the eager crowd listened
with great interest to the address
SEES given by Miss Catherine
Craig, State Superintendent of
Public Instruction. and DR.. Bar
rot of the University at Boulder.
Each were loud in their praise Of
the progress made in the ad-
vancement of education and
school interests in this part Of
the state. and gave words Of
encouragement for the future.
A number OF other visitors
present were called uron fol
short talks. those responding be-
ing Prot. Vickers. of the consoli-
dated schools of Weskan; Prof.
Graves. Superintendent of the
Cheyenne County High school;
Prof. Mann. of Wild Horse: Prof.
Leather~ God. of Arapahoe; Mr..
Geo. Clossan. of the high school
board, Mrs. Thos. Johnstone and
Miss Nickerson, ex.county Super.
lntendents, and Mrs. Weir, pres
ent county Superintendent. Each
gave words of encouragement
upon the great possibilities for
the schools of Arapahoe and the
county, and commended those
| for the work already completed.
The hand hen led the way to
the new school building followed
by the school children, visitors
and patrons. There Miss Craig
| in few we'll chosen remarks.
deposited the treasure box, and
laid the corner stone, thus bring.
ing to an end "a perfect day..
Neighbors and friends from
| surrounding towns and communi.
ties were there in full force, and
it is estimated that between
fifteen hundred and two thous'
and people took part in the days
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-11-17
e big soap sale held at Cur


{ Sons store last Saturday
was Il big success and caused d
quite little commotio" among
the guessers. The idea was that
a person was to purchase q GER
tain amount of soap which en-
titled you to a guess at the num-
ber of pins that was placed in a
bar of soap on display in the
store, the one guessing the right
number, "r the u. Arrest, received
a full case of Luna soap. Mrs.
Tom Dwy er cam. to town with
her guessing toys Oh and made
her chancr read 299 ard when
the count wa made this proved
to be the right number.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-11-17

HIGH SCHOOL {
NEW SOF INTEREST s

ue N'ieNctlIlc WcIIS IIl&u dIu
Grade schools we're well repre-
,s4n'ed at the Cornerstone laying
ann nar h c,Ie | u the new Schc"l
at Arapahoe.
Ia nmestIc Science ~ 3
Wa -.rve light refreshments t
tn mouse warming of the t. W
High School Friday afternoon.
EveryoI~ is invited.
The Lecture Course is still be-
hind financially. The next lum
ber Is lecture. The Spirit of
a Nation. by Raymond B. To-
bert. The subject shoul e
interesting to every citizen Of
the United States.
MISS Florence Kob, the Conn
merclal teacher, returned from
Denver Sunday evening bring
ing Martin Kob. her brother.
Martin has entered here for a
short course in High School work
ut mas attended scnooi at Fort
Colllns, Preparatory and Denver
nIg :,chOOI
The Chey enne Wells High
Schuu, ncnestra is surprising It's
fellow students by its growth of
enthusiasm. The High school
orcn, stra, with other nigh school
organization numbers will take
part III the entertainment of the
parents and Friends of the
,,Ipn School,, FRIDAY November
l8Lh.
The walls ni the High Sch ol
building rang last Wednesday
morning. from The yeIls given ny
tue stuuen,s under the aOl- ,-ad-
ership ~ rr ell master, GeOr. e
BOuKhman, in ..JnOr of the Z. e..
H. s. Inc. rIls were praclic-
ed in order 10 install enthuslas m
enough INTO C. Z. H. S., to win
schelul- o.s>et ball games IN
Thursday anu Friday.
The c. C. H. S. basket b,ll
seas, II has at last started. I he
b",., nave started as they tx.
p Ct 70 finish the season. with
fly ing colors. Thursday the C.
=. II. ). Tigers defeated the Kit
Cai son WIlu Cats " the tune Of
29-l3. The eain- with Sharon
Springs the tollnwing day was q
much faster game cut We dare
say it would not have been OK
close If our boys u ~ not played
the said Wildcats ,r,. pr, ceedinl
day. the final score was Chey'
enne Tigers %. sharon Spring,
19. The Cheyenne Wells Cubs
alias the Second Team, defeated
Arapahoe by q l6 t.. 8 score OF
Saturday. These are fine resultl
for our boys, wnO have beef
working under many dissdvant
ages. Why can not the c. C. H
8. win the tournament nexl
spring? Let's everyone help b
coming out to every game ane
letting the boys know we ar,
right with them. The line up o1
the games were ~ follows:
G. @. Il. 8. Wild Csts
| Nol.4n u n H&,l
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-11-17
A D. Stoker made a busin--s
visit to Rocky Ford this week,

!. F. Jones is among those
from here who is attending the
Masonic gathering in Denver.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-11-17

Mrs. l.. Z. Fry grites ns to
:" q her Record to Rock Island,
III where. .sh-. will be for some
time.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-11-17

With the assistance Of q pair of
crutches J. H. Rahe il able to b.
out on the streets after takipR
the big fall from his new resi-
dence.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-11-17

H. E. Horton, from the Arapa-
hoe neighoOrhood. was q bust ->s
visitor in our city on Tuesday
and among his transactions never
overlooked the Record man.
Harve knew that Christmas was
getting close. Harve is another
one of those fellows that seemed
t. know something about our
little pig story and enjoys pokins
US up about it.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-11-17

h. r. Lowry. who has been a
resident of CheyeTne county for
a number Of yeas has moved TO
barber shop. \
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-11-17

Ebert Plessinger was taksn q
the hospital in Denvee The latter
part Of last week where 10 undes.
went IN operation for appendiek
tis. Word has been received
here by his sisters that he i get
ting along nicely. His sislst.
Mrs. Harry Woods. accompanied
him to the hospital.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-11-17

Last Saturday evening about
fifty friends and neighbors of
Mrs. 7. A. McMann gave her a
big surprise party at her home
north of town A jolly good
time was enjoyed by the crowd
in dancing, games and music.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-11-17

Mrs. J. l.. Anderson was re-
leased from the local hospita, the
first of this week whittier she
had been Tor the past ten da> s
taking medical treatment. She
departed for her home at Kit
Carson after spenhing a day or
two visiting with her friends in
this city.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-11-17

Ward Ripley, Wm. McGinty
and John Forker returned home
the last Of the week from Denver,
whittier they went to attend tie
Armistice Day celebration and
at, nd to other business matters.
Da.i Ripley attended ''Sarconies
college" while away and intends
to show some Of these old birds
who are familiar with the little
''pe ball" that he can now make
it a Iundred and never bat an
eye. This is intended as a warm
ing to the home guards,
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-11-17

George Sherrod sold out his
restaurant business at La Jun, a
last week that he purchased re-
Gently. George evidentai,N old
not like the bean business and
could not get onto the hang Of
"shootin' those biscuits" 50 de.
clded to quit the game.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-11-17

Earl Maddox, proprietor Of
the Royal cafe is planning on
making some changes in lbs
place Of business within the next
ten da 8 or two weeks. Earl
was granted. pool hall license
at the last regular meeting of
the town board and will now
change his restaurant around some
to make room for the pool tables.
D. E. Hoffman and wifer turn.
ed home the latter part of last
week from Cheraw. Colo, whith-
er they had been for several da, q
on q visit to Mr.. Hoffman's boy.
hood chum and school mate, Mr..
II. W. Strickler and his good
family. Mrs. Hoffman is the
owner of what is known tn ''us
old timers" az the L. w. Wells
residence property.
, 1921-10-21

Recent developments in the Utah
fields are confined to the spudding in
of two new tests, according to reports
from Prico reviewing present and pros
pectlve operations. One OF the new
wells. that of the Leonard Petroleum
company of Pennsylvania. has stopped
at lac feet to cement off the salt wash
after getting a brief start. :
In the HIN Creek field the Castle
Isle Oil company has spudded in for
a wildcat on holdings of the Hill Creek
oil and Refining company. A double
shift is being worked to rush the test
before cold weather.
Work on the Huntington dome is re-
ported to be proceeding satisfactorily
with no startling developments.
The Castle Dale company. drilling
Just east of Castle Dale. has shut down
while waiting for a new string of
tools.
Drilling is uninterrupted in the Big
Six well on the Moab structure.
, 1921-10-21

output OF from $50 TO 500 barrels a
lay. The well il two miles southeast
Of the Frantz discovery vol. This
IS the first commercial well to be.
brought into production in that field
on the east side OF the Musseishen
river. The oil was hit at a depth OF
I.oti1 feet. The oil is said to be
iloNmK over the top and the output
gradually i~ncrea=.=r.
Nearest producing we'll to the
Frantz Antelope Nc. 1 is that of the
Mostly Oil company on si-i5r3O. which
was completed last month. The
Frantz IL drilling a deep test In sec
ton 81 on y. p. lease. about one mile
west OF Antelope No. ]. and has
reached a depth OF e.$so feet. In the
n. p. lease well. the Frantz found
water in the first and secopd sands.
the first dose running at a rate OF
about 10000 barrels n day. Hole is
now being carried down to the quad
rant in that operation Frantz
Charles No. I. the Cat Greek discovery
well. is nearly two miles from Ante
lope on the west side Of the Mussei-
shell river. IT was brought in on
February 10. 1920. and soon after de
Telopment shifted to the west dome.
when the famous Frantz No. ? came
in on May IS. 1890. with such big
flush production.
In connection with location OF An.
| telope No. /. 1t 10 recalled in oil cir.
| cles that site for the well was chosen
more or less hurricdly and It was rig
| ged up on short notice with a Nation
Al rig in order to fulfil lease validat
| 80 r.aatfrar.o.fc O-fGfn01 location
| Tor that test was made near the cen
ter OF the sectln and a Standard der
| rick was erected there. Shortly aftcl
the rig builders had completed thell
work word was received from Denver
Ithat the location for the validating
operation was wrong and hat only q
short time remained to get a rig onts
tho. northwest quarter of the section
Then IL was hat the Frantz Officials
moved tho machine to the location
and spudded in.
Tho Thompson-Elk Basin OH ans
Gas company offices in Billings hsvl
announced that a contract to drill {
well to depth OF 1000 feet on tho Net
tie Thompson homestead. the com
pany's holdings in the Elk Basin field
has been let to v. NJ. Kirk of New
castle. wo.. and that a standard der
rick will be built immruiStely. Heav.
duty tools and equipment will b
moved from Meeteetse and from tn
ycat Creek field where Mr.. Kirk drille
4 well 100 feet in depth for the Cur
ter Oil and Gas company. reaching tn
Isecond sand with a 10-inch hole. !
is planned to spud in shortly and con-
Fpletion is expected at an early date
The company was organized in Bill
lings and has a capital stock of $3.50
900. o. T. Goddard is president.
The Thermopolis Cat Creek corpor;
ton has concluded negotiations wit
, 1921-10-21
IUitcracy In
Texas Declines

WASHINGTON. Oct. Il. There
were 2e5.s44 i1iterate persons 10
years Of 8 or yer in h state of
Texas In 1920, according to census
fiyures for that year made public to-
day ty the census bureau.
The percentage Of lliteracy was
SO that year compared with 80 in
1910. OF the ifiterates 60.424 were
native whites OF native parentage.
s0.219 were OF foreign or mixed pa.
rentags and 112.417 were Of foreign
birth. The number OF miterate ne
groes was 1O1 ,05S.
, 1921-10-21
ASSAILANT OF
CHICAGO GIRL
SEARCH FOR

CHICAGO. Oct. z1-Helen Fltzpat-
rick, ~ten-year-oid daughter OF J. X
Fitzpatrick. a Chicago policeman. who
disappeared Wednesday afternoon.
was found unconscious in a coal shed
at the rear OF her home. Physicians
said she had been criminsily attacked
Between periods OF Inconsistencies
the little girl said that h had been
lured away by a negro. who took her
to a house where he kept her sew
erai hours. and later brought her
back TO the coal shed. where she was
attacked
Near the unconscious child when
searchers found her in the shed. was
her log. which also n disappeared
yesterday afternoon and Is believed
to have found her and remained by
her side for hours
, 1921-10-21
Livestock Mart

CHICAGO. Oct 2i.-U. S. Bureau
OF Marketsl@cattle-Receipts 5000
generally steady: nothing choice here;
top good yeariings 5000; bulk beef
steers ss.oo9s.25: bulk butcher cows
and heIfers ss.T595.z5: Gamers and
cutters mostly se.5o4s.25: bologna
bulls mostly ss.4063.ss: best and
light calves TO packers fi1.5o; to out
siders sf1.0o.
Hogs-Receipts II 1000: fairly active.
10 to CSC higher than yesterdays av-
srage. packing and mixed hogs up
must; top ss.25; bulk lights and light
butchers sS.0oas.2s: bulk 27e TO $40
pound sows s7.o097.4o. bulk heavy
packing sows ss.25a6.s5; pigs steady;
bulk desirable ss.006s.a5.
sheep-Receipts $4,000: fat lambs
strong to 2Ec higher: others steady;
first sales native lambs 10 pargcrs
Ss.0o9s.2s. shippers $3.50. one string
medium western a lambs >.sady At
s7.T5; best not sold: good to cnoice fed
western ewes s4.so@4.75: feeder lambs
early S.c5GT.s5.
, 1921-10-21

drilling at 2.735 feet.
In the Rock River field. where the
Ohio Is carrying ON its heaviest oper-
atoms. well No. 4 on. section - was
abandoned at a depth OF i.T5e feet
and the rig skddded TO a new location.
A well has been started on section
~ and is reported at a depth OF IS
feet
There were no compilations this
week. The last well that was fin
ished in h Rock River field. wei
No. . on section s5-2o-ss reached the
sands at 3.1o3 feet last week and Is
reported to be producing 500 bar
rels.
In the Utah field progress is being
made and tho holes are reaching
depths that indicate hat the posi-
bnities OF the field will DON be known.
The report of operations follows
Montana Field.
Big Wall Field. section 7+-fo-2si
drilling at 2.s35 feet.
Howard CouNe. section 15-1f-,7i
rigging up.
Wyoming Tests.
Elk Basin field, well No. II. section
,i-5s-1oo. fishing for casing at i.72i
feet.
Grass Creek field. we'll No. 10. sec
ton 1s4s-ss; fishing for tooh at s,
css feet.
Big Muddy field, well No. II. sec
ton Io.35-76: shut down at 2.o6s feet
Big Muddy field. well No. 81. Jones
claim. section 1o-3s-7e: drilling a. l,
oso feet.
Rock River Field.
Well No. l.. WI, section ii-1s-7s
u~nderreaming at s,213 feet
Well No. 5. section sc-1s-7s: drilling
at s,o52 feet.
We'll No. 2. Dixon farm. section "a
fo-Ts: swabbing at 1904 feet.
Well No. Z. Dixon Farm, section ~
e0-Ts. fishing for tools, at 3.35s foot
We'll No. 4. section s4-2o-7s; skid
ding rig; we'll abandoned at 1,756 or
account OF bnd hole.
Wen No. 5. section s4.2o-7s: drilin,
at 1910 feet.
Well No. 8, state land. section 81
90 rs; drilling at 1,720 feet.
We'll No. /. section 27-.o-7s; driiilnf
at A feet.
Utah Fields.
GAINESVILLE field. section 32-2s,s; &C
msnting at 1850 feet.
Circle Cliff field. section 1881
running sh-inch casing at 1855 feet
Huntington field. section 2-17-s; un
derreaming at 2.7s5 feet.
TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED ADS
--RRING RESULTS---
, 1921-10-21


NEW YORK. Oct. 21.-sefling OF
railroad shares on a moderate scale
attended today's early dealings in the
stock market. The refusal OF the
railroad labor organizations to cancel
their strike order invited a renewal
of professional operations. Losses
among the more promising transporta-
tons extended from large fractions to
a point, Northern Pacific and Great
Northern showing especial pressure.
steels also were heavy on the poor
statements issued by several OF the In
dependent companies for <1e third
quarter Of tho year Shipments. sug'
ars and tobaccos recovered fractional
recessions.
Rails sustained additional losses
during the morning and steels. su-
gars and tobaccos remained heavy.
Otherwise the list showed n tendency
to ignore unfavorable developments
Utilities of diverse types. represented
by American Express. Wells Fargo
Peoples Gas and Laciede Glass. rose
1 to 6 points. Royal Dutch was
points higher and Mexican Petroleum
Ran-American and Tidewater fea
tured the other strong OTIS. Numcr
u speciaities. including May De
partment Stores. Associated DR.,
Goods. Famous Players. Internationa
Faper IND Burns Bros. were / to
points higher. Call mont opened a
4h per cent.
, 1921-10-21
r M TO BE
WITHDRAWN

WASHINGTON. Oct. -i.-The for
NAL terms Of ratification OF the peace
treaties with Germany and Austria
have been sent forward TO Berlin and
Vienna. It was announced todaq. As
soon as these formal exchanges have
been completed with tho former enc
my powers. II is expected that immed-
late steps will be taken to set up diplo-
matte machinery and full nor.
NAL relations with those governments.
American troops will begin moving
out OF Germany Immediately upon the
exchange of the notifications on the
German treaty. II was added. The
movement II was said. will be normal
but slow and will begin In approx
mateiy two weeks.
, 1921-10-21

the Crow Reservation OIL syndicate
whereby tho Thermopoiis-c Cat Creek
acquires leases on the southwest quar-
ter OF section 2. township 7 south,
range % east. Soap Creek field .pur-
chased several months ago by the
Crow Reservation syndicate from r.
NJ Hart. lockwood Brown and o. X
Grimstad. The tract adjoins ON the
north the 40 acres which the Thermop-
olls-Cat Creek is now developing in
agreement with the Soap Creek Apex
syndicate. II is reported the consid-
e~;-atlon is approximately $50 900. or at
the ate OF $3.50 an acre. This tract H.
illustrates how leases have climbed in
the Soap Creek fold. Terms OF pur.
chase by the Crow Reservation syn.
dicate last summer have not been
made public. but II is understood
that $500 an acre or better was paid
then for the lease. Thermopoiis-Ca
Creek has announced that It Is the
plan Of the company 10 develop the
so acres of choice holdings in the
field. situated in solid block. with all
possible speed. Chris Yegen. presi-
dent Of the corporation, md a party
OF Butte capitalists have just visited
the field. inspecting operations. The
Crow Reservation was organized by
local men last summer. The trustees
are r. A. Holley. C. Nj. Holmes. F. C
kreig and II. J.. Grove OF Billings. anc
NJ. J. Walsh OF Aberdeen. Wash.
, 1921-10-21
OHIO OFFICIALS ON
MONTANA FIELD TOUR

officials from headquarters OF the
Ohio on company hero are on an in.
spection tour of several possibilities
in Montana IA northern Wyoming.
Messrs- A. NJ. Gee. John McFayden.
and C. ]. Hares. are at present CON
ferring with +. Z. Hurley, vice pres
ident who is on an inspection trip
from headquarters in F1ndiey. Ohio.
Details of the new pipeline which
is being run from the Elk Basin field
to Billings and intervening towns are
nlso being worked out. Matters OF
interest relative to tho development of
Montana fields are also being checked
i'm.
, 1921-10-21
BUYING
REEVES WHEAT
Traders Believe Solution for
Strike Will Be Found
by President.

CHICAGO. Oct. ef.-Active buying
ascribed largely to a professional spec.
ulator here had a bullish effect today
on the wheat market. Offerings were
readily absorbed. and the rising prices
made some early sellers run to cover.
Bulls appeared to be basing their OPP
e~rations more or less on expectancc
that the president and his cabinet
would find n solution for tho threaten
ed general railroad strike. Opening
quotations. which ranged from x 70
Ike higher with December s1.04js 10
si.o5 and May sf.oe TO s1.1o were fol
lowed by a material further advance.
Later Europe was said to have
taken 1000. 900 bushels. It was said
/ also that for several days tho mar,
ket has been acting oversold and that
, today's upturn was not surprising
Prices closed strong. SIC to &c net
higher. with December s1.os TO s1.0sA
and May s1.12L to s1.12h.
Corn and oats shared in the strength
of wheat. After opening y to Ms
higher. December ASK TO 46hc, corr
continued TO ascend.
No important setback ennued. TIT
| close was steady. sc to &c net high
er. with December 46Zc.
Oats started unchanged to 10 high
er. December 32& TO 32zc and latei
scored additional gains.
Higher quotations On hogs helpet
to strengthen provisions.
, 1921-10-21
Gas and OIL ~showings.

The Anna Belle Wyoming OIL COM
pany is reported to ave struck ex-
cellent gas n oil showings in its test
well on the Pickett Lake structure of
the Red Desert region, northwest of
the Los Soldier field. but announce
ments are withheld pending the re-
turn to Casper of W. f. Patton. preai-
dent Of the company. who left for the
field on news of developments.
, 1921-10-21
GOVERNOR AND LAND
CHIEF TO WASHINGTON

CHEYENNE. wyo.. Oct. ai-Gov.
Robert d. Carey and State Land Com.
missioner A Baker departed today for
washington. where they WIN confer
with federal officials regarding wyo-
ming land matters They will be alb
sent from Cheyenne about a week
, 1921-10-21

Germany = Demand c.ss. cable
Holland = Demand $500. cable.
sf-ce.
Norwny-Demand 11-33-
sweden-Demand 13-2o.
Denmark-Demand 1906.
Observation-Disclosures 1910.
spasn-Demand 1s.2s-
Greece-Demand AT.
observation-disclosures $3.50.
Brn1l-Demand 13-1,-
Montreai5e1.5o-
Mefals-
NEW YORK. Oct .1.-copper -
Steady; e~lectroiytio. spot Int near By,
10; later. 15913k-
Tin-F1rm; pot and near By. $40;
futures. $685.
Iron-Steady. unchanged
Lead-steady: spot <-7o04.Ts.
zincSsteady; East St. Louis del.v.
cry spot 40.
Antimony-spot sGs.2s-
Money.
NEW YORK. oct. ef.-cau monev.
nrmer: high s: low AZ: ruling raj.
"a; closing bid ~; offered at S; last
loan s.
Time loans. steady: 50 days. 90 days.
and six months SIX a..
Prime mercantile paper bH95z.
Silver.
NEW YORK. Oct. 2i.-Foreign bar
silver. 7Ikc. Mexican dollars, ssc.
~
, 1921-10-21
RAIL ISSUES ON
DECLINE AGAIN
Moderate Selling of Stocks
Is Resumed With Opening
of Trading Today.

NEW YORK. oct. .i-Heaviness
OF rails and strength OF oils and equip
ments were the conflicting features Of
today's dull and professional stock
market. nnmer money rates also sery-
ing as n deterrent Sales approxf-
mated 4z5. 900 shares. The closing
was firm
, 1921-10-21
CANADIAN TREATY SIGNED.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 21.-Secretary
Hughes and Ambassador Geddes
signed today a special treaty extend
ing to Canada provisions of the treaty
of 1885, with Great Britain applying
to the tenure and disposition OF real
and personal property by the nation
ais Of each country in tho territory
of the other. ~
, 1921-10-21

NEW YORK. Oct 2i.-Great Bril-
tain-Demand s.93k. cables 3.e5x.
France-Demand 7.26, cables 1857.
Itaiy-Demand 1881. cables 3.s4.
Belgium Demand 7.1aM. cables
ia.