davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-03-26
Items Of Local Interest

n. Dondero and family paid brief
visit to Nina during the week.
John Parker, Fred Parker and Ed
ward Knowles went TO Yerinston las,
Sunday. They left Fred there. where
he 10 receiving medical attention.
The Misses Esther and Lucille Sum.
nerfield spent the week in Nina.
Mike Matioda, who was badly hurt
recently, while riding on load OF hay.
has returned to school.
Ceeii Burkham and Charlie Fristoe
went to Yerington Sunday. Mr.. Fris-
toe has purchased 4 dozen head Of cat
tie there, and will drive them back.
Mrs. Henry Boerlin paid brief visit
10 her parents on East Walker last
Sunday.
Frank Baker and Mr.. and Mrs. E. S
Chafey Of Nina were visitors in town
Monday.
The final answer of Mary Pick
ford in the suit of the state of Ne
vada to annul her divorce from Owen
Moore, granted in Minden, is to be
filed at once, it is announced by Ca
win McNab, who represents the film
star. McNab, in his brief, has taken
the position that Attorney Genera
Fowler, of Nevada, exceeded his auth
ority in bringing the annulment
action.
w. R. Lauehlin was visitor
fromsReno THU sday.
c. R. Gilkey and wife went to
Mono lake Thursday, to attend to
the business of Mrs. Gilkey's
brother. who is sick in San Fran
cisco.
A son was born to Mrs. Coulter
in Oakland, March 22. Mrs. Coul-
ter was formerly Miss Doris Whip.
pie, principal CT the Hawthorne
grammar school.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-03-26
State Bank Affair

Monday morning Judge Hangar
osiled the district court at Carson to
8, date for the hearing OF the State
] INK case and issue orders respecting
testimony OF the hearing than
ould come before him in his efforts
+ wind up the affairs of the bank and
: receiyership, says the Carson APP
al.
The case was opened by Deputy
A tprney General Richards for the
state. In his complaint it was stated
that full accounting OF the receiver
is required from 1910 to date; that the
surety bond of the receiver he rehabii-
tated and that all of the matters oil
settlement must be included in the
hearing.
The attorney general also set up the
contention that there should be no
compensation further allowed the re.
ceiver, owing to non-feasance in Office
since 1918.
Attorney Green, for the receiver, ask
ed that Judge Langan fix the compen-
sation matter OF the receiver before the
further hearing, maintaining that the
reversal of the supreme court to his
order fixing compensation leaves that
question as il was when first submitted
There was considerable argument
over the question and Judge Langan
finally decided that all matters be sub
mitted at the same time. 1t was fur.
Their decided that the report Of the re.
ceiver be filed up to January /, 1921
After hearing the suggestions of tie
attorneys in the matter the date for
hearing was set for April 10th, when it
is expected that the entire details Of
the bank matter will be gone over,
During the session Alfred Chartz
asked that he be named as an attorney
in fact, as he represented number o
depositors in the final hearing. lie
named Julia B. Hawley and his own
interests.
L. 7. Patrick also was recorded as an
attorney OF record, he representing the
Twaddle estate, H.. b Willard and
| others.
Following the setting OF the date o.
hearing for the 10Th of April, Judge
| Langan stated that he was extremely
anxious to wind up the affairs OF the
bank and the rcceivership. He
hoped that the attorneys for the STATE
and the receiver would set together
and agree on procedure without lric-
ton and that all matters could be
presented when cotrt met again
He also suggested to the representa-
tive OF the state that il there were any
excessive expenses connected with the
management OF the receivership he
would gladly assist in the correctioa
of the same He, in conclusion, again
suggested that the attorneys ser s
each other with ali stipuiations, order
and agreements to the end that tn
bank affair might be disposed of.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-03-26
John D." SPLITS
WITH UNCLE SA

The greater part OF John y. Rock
feller's income for 1920 will probab
60 to the government through the o s.
Grafton OF the Income and Sur taxi
according to the Hackensack, Ne .
Jersey, Record The Record rough
estimates Rochefeller'5 gross incor {
or 1920 at SIS, e00,fa0.
with all due regard Tor the use NJ :
Rockefeller makes OF his wealth, whit n
5, on the whole, beneficial, it must c
admitted that it is far better for 200. c
families to get $1,000 apiece, or for
10000 to get $4,000 apiece. than it Is
or one family 10 get it all. 1t would
better socially.
also, provided the practice OF stool
Investment were spread around alor'
with the money. il would be far bctt Il
economically. The 10000 or 2O,0W
families, by pooling their savings
could provide capital for big undef-
taklnBS, just as MT. NoNheiS'e' wv
only Economically. without any dan
gerous Capitalization Of power.
THE tendency is in that direction
now. The ownership of big corpor :
tons is diffused more widely amo'
the people. Many great fortunes
piling up, but along with them is +.
veloping the system which will pt
them down, through progressive
come and inheritance taxes. It is
likely, therefore, that the next genet :
ton will have any Roehefellers."
The surest way for America to =
velop 500 iacomcs and to devel'
capitalists alnoag It's citizens is throw
saving anA sic Investment III
way is open 70 all Tie only ST.
needed are to set aside certain 81
from each pay check and put it IN. r.
safe profitable, reaa lucrative Cover
,aent SAVINGS Securities. These
on sale day in and day out at all pos Z
Offices and most banks.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-03-26
Starting Early

A preliminary to the 1922 Sena-
torial fight will be staged in Reno
and hereabouts when, on the morrow
United States Senator Key Pittman,
arrives from Washington for thirty
day stay. The Senator believes in pre-
paredness and proposes to get ready
early to fight the ambitious Republi-
cans who are of the notion for the
moment, that, because of sweeping
1920 victory they can duplicate the
feat in what they term as the good
year, 1922"
A senator, seeking to succeed him
self at an election, set down to be hel,
year and half hence, can not do
much effective work save G mill
around and meet the boys" and the
girls. to, if the writer may be per-
mi.tcd in these days of equal suffrage
to put it that way And this very
thing the senior senator proposes to dc
as he waits on the Harding call for ar
extra session of congress, says the Nc
vada News Letter.
Il was in Ely, few days ago, thas
the senator dropped off for his frs
effort in the get-together movemen
that he intends to further all the way
along the line. At the copper center
he conferred with his brother, Val
pi,tmau. and in days time met al
cor,cr.. Yesterday he spent in Elko
.t7tfina with party leaders in the
COW country and on leaving tina
no,i't was scheduled to reach Rem
&d " evening. ALTERNATING his ar
~ fe FittG,rr 4" ofnobilc-.-
tSlin n which the scna or ha :
originally planned to campaign IL
tstc in behalf of the reelection Of
Charley henderson WIS shipped t.
cro from San Francisco, reachinf
Il destination the middle of the wcci'
Using this machine the senator will
work out of Reno, going as far south
onopah and Goldfeld.
he 1922 senatorial fight prom ses
go OF some considerable in
tr,cst and intensity The republican,
are already framing for the fray
Instance the organization at Carson
City the other day of the members o
or. OF the several wings or coteries
OF The party. the party having a MINI
her OF such things i'll its general make
no. The crowd which gathered at the
capital city, is led by Harry Stewart,
Of the state central committee and is
hacked up by Mark Walser, Louie
Speller. George Springmeyer and
number Of other ambitious ones. Tn
wing has its bullying eyes on just
two things-the 1922 senatorial tog
and federal patronage. Its member
are on the trail OF Oddie to get wha'
they want in the way of patronaT'
pluins and they are after the l92
voters by way of organization, this i
Guest of the senatorship. No one
particular is beng boosted 20 oppo
Pittman, but incidentally, one hH'-
mentioned the names OF Bre'Vsta
/ Adams, Grant Miller and Frank Nor
cross. The first two give every indr
Seees - NAw n , ssssfs-* sRsss
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-03-26
FIX SHEARTNG PRICE

A meeting OF the sheep shearers II
Reno resulted IN the fixing of the
clearing price this year at Is cent?
per head. This IS reduction o
2 IL cents per head over last year
prices.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-03-26

We en-, IN fr,m, ~ them I" '"e
ytear~r n wNe during me 'e"'e '''''
NJ. ~ the p,s, "heu he her"''' Nv
snon 10 part forever WIN heV ~ '''
Aecrt; SAY" said she w"'na" "''''"
~ 20 he, friend 'I'o 20" hreak ""'S
bshe~1 You know FIN awt"''t ""
S,rhv that way "-Detrou Free FresS
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-03-26

The grnsshorpe' j "s "o' ne mo
throat In pr'"l' 're y. 9rrH' noSe
b prpduc.s' rs we =" ,ne
ribs ~ encs Nv
while another ia.ft ~ De- wang IN
drawn tight like drum when me
wamAouper draws ose die over the
NJ tG.lpm~s ~ %9n Ny1k
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-05
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

New York March 5-On nominal!
market opening foreign eXchsnge hg-
VI cs today showed declines as follows:
sterling, 90; francs and lire, points {;
guilders 5: pcsetas. 4; Stockholm, 3 ;
ChriSttau.p. 10: Copenhagen, 10; Bel
gIans. =. and marks, = points, com
pared with Yesterdays finals.
TcmSna sterling $50, cables as9a4 ;
franc rah,cs us, checks ~; lire
cables g.. checks S.66 y Swiss "ab!es
1915, checks l6.72; guilder cables
34$5. rh"Cks 1880 PesSet,as .S.,a.1 cables 40 ies
22.&5. rhrrlis ESQ; Christiania cables
1870, rhecls 1925; Copenhagen cables
17.20. checks l715; Belgian cables a.
checks 20, marks l.6l Il.
At the end of the first hour the mar
I,er steadIed somewhat and there were
fractional improvements from tn" open
ing figures. Sterling was &c above the
start, a. S9is for demand and 9.S9 y
for cables and 7.ls for checks I.tre
were D.. better at 3.67 y for cables and
l3.G7 for checks. Marks were unchanged
a, lGl'2. The general market was list
| less with 4 heavy tone
Th" crurral European exchanges were
quoted uominally today as follows
( Gre,k. 80; Rumania, l,3S; Czecho-
! s'lovakIa l2s; Jugo-slayia, SO Poland
.I2ig Vienna, 20; Serbia, 2,7j Bu!'
| paria. % Hungary, .2i's Finland
Z so
. The MUM on New York exchange
| IN Montreal today was not appreciahIN
J. changed at II l-S2 per cent The dls
count on Canadian funds in New Norl
( as unchanged at l2A per cent
Yesterdays FINAL. QUOTATIONS
sterling Francs lAre Guilder'
DGInand H.b9A I.Gi a'on ''l
Gables SeOS '=H o.oS o. "
TopAY.s OPENING QUOTATIONS.
starting Francs Iire. Gutlderl
Demand sf III 1'Nn's ~ ~
CLOSING QUOTATIONS.
Sterling Francs Lire Guilder
Gables ...,.. S,bSR I. ~ VI 81 ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-05
GRAIN MARKET

Chicago. March 5.-Therp va only
a Iig,t trade in wheat early This morn
ing md after an irregular start the
rnn-lrr became easier. \ local operator
hrgan 10 bid for offerings at the open
ing hY selling b. commission houses
oulrkIy filled all orders in sight.
There was not much fresh news "t
ir,lor,anre. hur In sOmc quarters zen q
t.u.nn' was hulish on reports Of acuVl o
tip. nf insects and belief that the
IIarLIng administration would soon in
du,.,. more rouhdenr" in industrial ana
financial circles.
March opened II, Sl.73 TO $l.72ig,
and later sold At a net loss Of one cent
at ST T9l, May opened al Sl.G4 ! !
70 81 .G%I. against 81 .63a4 at tn" end
Yesterday. and later sod at 81 .G|
Corn turned easier under light sell .
ing 10, commission houses.
MAJ opened At Tl7sc to 7lMC,
against 7la4r a, the end yesterday
aud declined 20 - lgr. July started un-
altered at 732,r and rcceded '4r.
oats we're fpalureless Changes in
prices were Irregular, with orders
EIay opened a. 46asr TO 462s"
ouaiu,, 4Glar At the lose yesterday
InIy was quoted at 47'Yc to 477sc
! "gnipst 475sc at the end Yesterday.
/ Rcccipts OF wheat We're estimated a
80 cars corn at $50 cars and oatl
. at 50 cars.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-05
Philadelphia Markets

wHEAT-Receip,s. l2G. 563 bushels Mar
Hel declined g L,r lots ,1e% N expert
grades quoted al me following schedule Of
NS SS' &c uHS %R%" So HnStr der red ETG
under No. =: No. . wheat lie under No. ..
S"&5%S 6k&&scSDtss n&SS%Fd9s t. s29@si'S bushels Quiet
ana c9sier. Gar lots, new, in export eIeva-
to- 59rINor D. S9,s sac. Local car Iots, new.
,.C .oCATs-7Reeeipts. 0Os5 bushels Market
onHo o5 y "!9 %his "f%nef l. &aT lots 70 wSia oHs
''E - I3SI2 No, : White, H$%S3'
sacks. Dull ana unchanged " The he quo. c"
s"Srn pound IS l. %%S$sr s;srSS
HsTa Sr, w1,"r 70 gsh,s, 50 @S26 do. shoE
g" do pstnn fPs q" 5ss s,CLf Sgar Ig
80: 9:13aln.lO; fpnCy. spring and city mills
SgStsnt> g",l ot2mly %.rands 'I0.75Sll,25 Rye
=, PROVISIONS steady hut quiet quota tlons
hh@St' In sets smoked and air-dried,, Ole.
dried Sac pork f.my .ts 0ksG hsms snd B. az
SSSS5s0 SSeS bohs..s S 40 ass
IN Pickle. loose, 2oc: breakfast bacon. 26c:
BUTTER advanced Ic. Quotations. Fresh.
sonSs pTENsG HSS creamery fancy hish:scoring
q 38c; hrstS, IL q @lr. seconds. 35fp43c; in
fsnSy fsT%r i%I i9""r sweet crsamsrE choice 70
lobbing al o. q 90 f,r fancy and % a 88c FOR
=, EGGs were steady The quotations
rent receipts SO weEtern extra frsts 35 d
Soc DO, first 3+@3ilsc; inferior io:s lover
D'@F = ~ +5S: far to good IS a &C. ' '0O'
tEESE auic' and unchanged New
ffeor,ic, CO. ~, is,r =? sod: held. @6997c. do,
amy Irrsh. 2l'2 25C. do, common 10
daaiir trSsh. - a 2ic. lOnghorns. held goa
nT5d, n'hf ~ 82sL DO, fresh 36ia q 27la c;
LIVE PoULTRY-F fancy. 879 8sc;
~, nun, m 80 2 8gG small and inferior. $40
chickens, broIIera 500 4bc; SoVRg Iy1 roos.ers'
iahgS' soft-meated. 81 q 36c; steggy. young
lo2r'ers - q 2Scl ola ROSTERS, - q Zoe; tur-
! 20, mixed coOrs, iOg42c: do, Muacoyv -
/ E11"m' geese - q 81, pigeons, per pair 81
nHESsED PoULTRY-Fowls. fresh.kIl!ed
sG SrSIpiCEsa irss. IN ho5.s, Weighing 494i5 lbs
Ms7G weighing rhs :#F s#@s5c: 70 fowls. sOS fresh T.
| Killed, In Ohls, dry picked, Weighing 4QIi,
oysr eSs sB,sSS s6jsSs a9e 9He %s;.s;hIIs iCs sP.
Weighing lbs. and under, 32Q aic; roastIns
chickens, chickens, Hesstsrn, packed, in boxes
os cS fs& ssS9y eyer roa!Ss SsSS oEs& ss
ems; westerh dry. packed in bbls.. weighing
sSS lbs A." and oysc apiece $50 !6s fryeIS
apiece, 93a Boo broiicrs, western dry.pIckeI
WEIGHING - o. l9s apisse IS 4, 15c;' GToIi roll
sGa 4sS ssSeTSS ss,iHs iWs'sFHS g. lbs Apiece
iuH lbs sra over apiece, 80 doc: fryera
n1Saroy Weighing 3@3's lbs. apiece, "a a
old toms IS @Sso d. 1" GG fsT f2S%40o 10 so65 @S d2
Wou"! oId 19osters, dry picked western, @9c
tSGi' toa geese rs 2SS %ssSfh aSfS ns 85
pair, spring, $40 rs. old, T64s5c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-05
BANK CLEARINGS

/ Bank rlearines today compared with cor
/ responding DAY last two Years;
Phil, ,sdIs }s; sas $50 lISslo HS2 ss4 S}S 7cB s4e
Ratio I8,90s, 100 II. 6a5 966 ......... 49,.
Eos,ou * IG3 Sl0 - gsS OTg ..........
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-05
Commodity Markets
COTTON MARKET

New York. March 5.-The cotton
market opened steady at points de-
cline to 2 points advance today. Trad .
ing was narrow and teatureless. While
the inaugural address Of President
Harding appeared to have had favor
able effect on sentiment. it failed 10
stimulate demand. The market seemed
TO be returning 20 a consideration OF
old factors. Prices worked lower after
the start under southern hedge selling
aud offerings from spot firms.
\ further dccliuc in bar silver n
London. small sales Of print good at Fall
River for lh" week and increasing do
mcSrir mill rurIailm"ut. all came III t"r
brarsh emphasis and tended to restrict
new buying
Trading continued quiet during th'
forenoon. hul prices Nteadied up OF
local support anG Wall street buyinG
10 within a point or so of Friday
close. Early in the second hour T"Xa'
reported an improved demand for low
grades from factories, who hedged Will
! l.. Ft,t
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-05
SLUMP IN BUSINESS
CONTINUES IN WEST.
Tenor Of Trade Reports Far
From optimistic-Freight
Traffic Shrinks

Chicago. March ga good indica-
tion of the general falling of in busi-
ness in the West is shown by the recent
sales reports of the two leading mail or.
der houses Of the country. These re.
ports show n falling in sales compared
to n year ago for the same month Of
about 30 per cent. While lower prices
account for this decrease in sales to
some extent there Is still big margin
under the transactions OF year ago.
While some Of the wholesalers in the
drygoods and general merchandise field
report fairly satisfactory conditions, the
general tenor Of business reports Is far
from being optimistic. The volume OF
production in the steel industry Is de-
creasing and prices are still on the down
grade. Railroad freight traffic Is an
other indication of the shrinkagc in
general business.
Building operations are being held In
allegiance owing to the lack Of co ordi.
nation between labor. men and material
dealers in meeting demands for price
readjustment. Contractors are unwill-
ing to build on the bnsis of present
costs, regardless OF the need for homes,
Office and factory buildings. A boom
in the building industry would help ma
tcrially in bringing Il return of pros
perity, but there Is little indication OF a
general resumption Of work.
Farm marketings Of grain keep up
pretty we'll. but there has been no in
crease in the buying from that quarter
as the returns from sales nave been
needed in many instances to meet obli-
cations and taxes. Fertilizer manufac-
turers are facing lean year owing to
,n., tho nj 10
claimed that sales this year will not BE-
more than 30 per cent of last year. ow-
ing to the great slump in farm prices.
Money conditions are unchanged, with
rates about the same rs for some weeks
past. Collections show n little inn
provemcnt. according to wholesale trade
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-05
u. e.. |. HAD FRESH
SINKING SPELL
Pennd. Railroad Situation Cir
ing Considerable Concern
10 Small Investors

I.|,| !
Gas ImurovClrnt >upuii"I su,r teAtur"
~ the day. uprrariuu~ in rho local
n,,rtet gihrr. ,,u. rnus.derublr urr>-
- .l,, .,.,.r ...,.rvir,, II Gnvn
Suure aEu.l>. ~ >'.' - "a; ','-
~ p"ln'S I" - h.',' ""I'm .,"na.
was lnnnth''u b5 'A' p'"''N'N 1Sa'nI'
the Contlnuanc" ot the present br'tISh
thermal unit measurement for gas made
at thc hearings before the gas rUmmiS
snn ANNOUNCED bv the MuNor. Apart
from thr furrLcr selling Of penusviva
rio Pailrn,L rho trading in tho other
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-05
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET

New York, March 5.-Further de-
clnes we're noted in the coffee futures
markets this morning. due. in a meas
ure, to continued weakness reported in
the Santos market. On the call prices
were to points below the previous
close. July sold off to ga, September
to I'll and December to 7.I7. Re-
ceipts at Rio showed a decrease, but the
arrivals at Santos again were heavy.
Santos and interior points continued
10 show an increase in receipts and
therr seems to be- feeling in MANY
quarters that so long rs receipts run
full, little can be expected in the way
of any bull movement. Prices here.
however. have reached very low levels,
and there seems to be no disposition to
sell short in an aggressive way. for
the least sign Of Improvement could
very easily advance values sharply.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-05

! IotuI. 81 "a7 600, compared with 2S,GOI.
| $50 600 w.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-05
MONEY-LENDING RATES
PHILADELPHIA-Can, 6 p

'H'hHbEh MA -1dI, per cent
time, 6 per cent; commercial paper ;
three TO six months. per cent.
(Note---These are merely nominal
quotations, the legal rate OF interest in
the state OF Pennsylvania being fixed at
6 per cent. Plus premium and commits
sion. time money for thirty to ninety
days Is loaned at & to Si5 per cent
while commercial paper, from three 10
six months, is being offered at to SIs
per cent?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-05
State Eunds GroM

Harrisburg, March 1.-THE statement
OF the treasury department of the
amount Of general funds of the common.
wealth OF Pennsylvania shows the total
on hand February 2S exclusive OF
moneys appropriated to the sinking fund
to be 81 ,3s6927, as against $6sG, 85S on
January 81, 1921, or the total deposits
Of tl,8S6927, Philadelphia institutions
hold $64S,15t February 2s, as against
S26S,59s on January 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-05
Reading Appointment

Tdpar r. HiUcary genera freight
agerT Of the philadelphia and Reading
ifl.%av. nas announced the appoint
mcnr Of Charles e. Armstrong rs travel
Ing freight agent, Mr., Armstrong, who
,~'s forIuerlv with the United Engineer
INK and Foundry 60. at Pittsburgh, viii
be- attached toIhc office Of :. T. Schenck,
commercial freight agent Of the Phila-
| delphia and Reading Railway at Pitts
| strong has been assigned includes parts
! Of Pennsylvanla Ohio and West Nir-
/ O.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-05
American T. and T. EarnInos

The annual report OF the American
Telephone and Telegraph Co. published
for dividends, reserve and surplus OF
s5l.82l,2l5. compared with $44,896, 78i
in 1919 and S4390l,32l in 1918. on the
S442,s25,400 outstanding stock, the net
esaafi'!4t5Hss sPr sbo e"e year wSTe equal to
IN 1919 and S9.93 a share in 1918
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-05
DIVIDENDS DECLARED

r. g. Govnolds Tobacco co, quarterly OF
30 cents on common and common "B'' AMI
"a, ~ cont On preferred, oil payabIe April
/ 10 stock 81 record March 10.
Kansas CITY, Fort Scott and Msmphls
Railroad quarterly ~ I peF cent on stock
trust Certificates 4 per cent preferred paya-
Die April ! TO stock Of record March 25.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-05
Fast st, Louis, Ill, March Al

Recelpts, 400. 10 market today, Gon6nro,,
with a week ago: Steers steady to big ana r.
ter higher: light ycarlings and heifers' 7bc n
s. lower; beef cows and Gamers steady
bulls SOC higher veal cHlyes, 81 so lower;
HOGS--Recei $500 head Dull and
generally 26c lover than yestcrdaS's aNcrI
age, with poor CleRrRnCos. Ton IlG X Tr
lights bulk liEh,s aIh mediums. $40 Ok IN
1913; bulk heaVies $500 10; no eNif"mtc
heaHles here, packer sows steady TO n5r
good. '"""'S
sHEEP--Recepts, none No market In.
day, fTidays market, compared with prs.
Wious week, about steady 70 $50 lower. Wv
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-05
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS.

ChIcago. March 5---lIO0S-EsIImated re-
Chicago, March 6.-CATTLE-ReceIpts a
1000 head. Compared with week ago: Resf
steers, strong 20 ?5c higher; She stock
and bulls, 2Sg SO higher; stockers ana
veal calves mostly 1oc lower; spots down
more.
HOGS-Receipts, 5000 head. Mostly l5T
nc lower than yesterdays average snrt.
IN more on heavies and heavy miyed; close"
weak. Top. Sl1 bulk Of 200 lbs. and down
SO 500 090: bulk, 20 lbs. ana up SgTb
iO,Bb; pigs l0425c lower. ''''"
sHEEP1Receipts. 1000 head. Receipts
on sale TO establish auotabe basis. CON.
pared with week ago; lambs T5cI4I lover,
sheep and yearlings 5OWT6C lower
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-05
Prices Firm on Paris sourse

Paris. March 5.---Prices We're firm on
the Bourse today. Three per cent rentes
5sfr 92c; exchange on London. 5ifro
4Oc; B per cent loan, S3fr 03c. The dol
lar wae quoted at 1Sfr csc,