davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-26
RAILROAD MEN
Reject SCALE
100000 Shopmen Refuse
U. S. Boards Ruling

CHICAGO. Aug. 2s.--Thc feder.
ated shop crafts. representing 900.
600 union railroad shopmen. today
refused 10 accept the order OF the
United States railroad board regard.
Ing overtime and new working rules.
The decision gave the shopmen
time and one.half overtime. but abol-
ished sunday overtime. except on
special occasions.
The refusal followed n three day
conference OF the American Fedora.
ton OF Labor railroad department
and was Issued as formal state.
ment, signed by President Il. NJ.
Jewell OF the federated shop crafts,
and seven other union leaders.
A conference win be called. II was
stated. TO arrange for meetings with
railroad executives TO ASCERTAIN the
attitude OF the carriers on each rule
Of the decision. which Is not accept.
able TO the men.
In the meantime, according 10 the
announcement. the men are direct.
ed not TO become involved In any
Unauthorized stoppage OF work"
Failure TO comply with this In
struction win be one act which will
defeat the federated shop crafts" Il
was stated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-26
PICKERS NEEDED
FOR BERRY CROP
Harvest at IIwaco Begins in
September

ILwAco. Aug. 2s.-cranberry
picking will begin early in septem.
Der. First berries win be picked on
or about Labor day.
Berries are ripening rapidly. and
the crop will be somewhat earlier
than II was last season.
The Pacific coasteranberry ripens.
as a general rule. little earlier than
does the Eastern cranberry. and the
first cranberries picked In the United
states are generally harvested in this
state.
Growers have just held their meet.
ing TO determine the price To be paid
for picking this fall. For handpick.
ing. 20 cents per peck measure will
he paid. For scooping. so cents an
hour will be the ruling price.
The bogs Of this district are close
to the beach, which Is one OF the best
known resorts OF the entire Coast.
Crop prospects are good and many
pickers are needed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-26
Grain MARKET
REMAINS DULL

CHICAGO, Aug, e6,-~GraIn pricea
moved irreEularly In a duh market
on the Board OF Trade today Com
fitetiug news OF the exact amount OF
grains needed 60 fiji the granarics OF
Europe and hcsltancy on the part OF
professional spectators caused the
condition % the market Provisions.
following graina. were also IRE gu
lar.
September wheat opened unehnng-
December wheat opened tL2a. up
&C. and closed off &C. May open
ed at xla3A and closed ic higher
September corn opened unchanged
az stMe and ciosed off NC. poesm-
Der corn opened unchanged at Bt,s c
and closed at the same figure.
September oats opened at StAsc. up
Ac. and closed unchanged, bcccm-
Der oats opened up hc at use and
closed unchanged
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-26
MART SHOWS
few CHANGES
Honey Dew Melons Quoted
at S1.50 TO So Crate

Only few llRht changes were
noted on the wholesale fruit and
produce market Friday. The changes
were mostly on stock which was
ovcrripc, or selling slowly.
Honey dew melons were quoted AZ
from $3.50 10 81 for standard crate.
Seckci pears were moving well az
81 for 20,pound box. italian
prunea were at skbO for box OF 20
pounds.
There was n wide range Of prices
on the Wholesale poultry and meat
market. due 10 the many grades OF
stock which WAS being offered.
No changes were noted In butter
or eggs. with the first very firm,
and the latter Cutting the market
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-26
Brazilian Minister
Returning to Japan

Among the passengers on the
steamship Hawkeyc State when che
sails Saturday for the orient VIII
be G. l. Chermont, Brazilian minis.
ter 70 Japan. He ~ returning 20
Japan from q years leave IN South
America chermont had not heard
that japan had agreed 10 send rep
resentatives TO the disarmament
conference. lie expressed hope that
the conference would accomplish
its aim.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-26
JAPS FAVORED
BY TARIFF RAP
Pacific Fisherman Makes
Charges Here

That the Seattle port commission
and the Chamber Of Commerce arc
favoring Japanese Interests in pro-
testing against tariff on vege-
table oils ~ the charge made in the
Angus, number OF the Pacific Fish
erman. published here.
Vegetable oils from the Orient
nrc used as substitutes for and
adulterants OF home grown dairy
products and animal fats. besides
competing with fish oils" the article
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-26

chargex Oriental vegetable an
fish oils. II allowed 10 come ints
this country free. would ruin the
fish oil and fertilizer enterprises Of
the Pacific Coast.
Both these Seattle organizations
should realize that while we want
trade with the Orient on any sound
basis. IL IL suicidal TO seek II at the
expense Of our own producing In
dusfries.-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-26
Will Send Accused
Man Back to Canada

Fletcher Denker. wanted In Canada
on charges OF grand larceny, was
ordered extiadted nj hearing
Thursday before u. s. Commissioner
u. w. Mcclelland. Dcnkcr is held
in the county Jail, pending word
from Canadian officials. lie was ar
rested at Thomas station, several
weeks ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-26
Man Arrested for
Breaking Mail Box

Arrested Thursday night by Ev-
erett police for breaking into a pub
lie mail box. Frank Wright. so, Is
held In the snohomish county Jail
Friday. lie has been turned over TO
Seattle postoffice inspectors for
prosecution.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-26
Morgan's Prairie
Robbery Reported

The Peoples store on Morgan's
Prairie near Black Diamond. was
robbed at midnigh, Friday and
valuable automobile accessories and
dry goods taken from the premises.
according TO report TO the shcr,ffs
office here. Deputies have been
sent to Black Diamond for invest.
CATION.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-26
Man Gone With
Truck, Sheriff Hears

o. +. Callahan. manager OF the
Washington Fertilizer company. re.
ported TO the sherifrs office Friday
that enc Of his drivers left Seattle
early Thursday on two-ton Indi.
ana truck for Foster and has not
been heard from since. The license
number OF the truck is sisss..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-26


Hsxs-Rscelp,s. it.eoe. Martet steady
ead isc higher, Top. t2pe. bulk %
saiss. ts.soVbss. heavy weight. is.ss
eesei medium weight. ts.fs8ste
iiEht weight. ts.ssWtse. hssvp packing
so~s, ts.se8ss packing COWS. rough.
sT0f,o; pigs st,T&WB
Csttis---Erc.ipts. s.eea Market steady.
choies and prime. tsse8iess. me.
diGfn and coed, sste0gto. common,
gsssasso. Eood and ehoiex. fs.s8
sisss. common and medium. tB9s13.
tutrher cattle and heifefr. ;tUtTs.
cows. iy.scBT. bulls. o. 500 CSC; car
nere and cuttefe. cows and hstfrfs.
fe.tnitsl Gamer steers. f-souf 3
veal calves. sp9tist: feeder steers.
fb.sswT-ts. stocksr steers. ftgs.7a.
steTkcr cows and hsifsFs. tsUA.
Shsep--flsecipts. ft,ees Market steady,
Lambs sT.stos.fs lambs. Gull and
eommoo. st07ies ysafiinx vs.hsrr.
sssS0s. ewes. tsss9t..s. evil to coin
mon ewes. tLtogt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-26
Mem York Exchange
Prices Open Higher

YORK Aus. higher
crusb ~ United states hgehor I'm up u Mane ptd
Utah Copper aa of Vi Famous
o
90.
United states hnsess ssn w e sScSsy nearly no from
hlEh ~ Ennlp lnn al
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-26
Public Market


WEsTLAKE
Stalls 1911. bars Clean Easy soap.
1sc. 6 bars searchlsht matches. ale.
ms rolled oats. sac. fba blue karo.
Isc; 3 rolls toilet paper. 2sc. stalls IL
rs. lamb chops. ~ NC ID. pot roast. loo
NJ; bacon zoe 10. stall los. cans
cleanser. sse; bars Ivory soap. isc. .
cans Van Camps soups. zsc: seeded raj
aims. zoe ~; gingsrsnaps. isc 10.
PIKE PLACE
Stall II. pure American cane sugar,
ms bse. 10 rbs. zoe. stall 81. carnatien
milk. tall can Toe stall 81. Bordsns
milk. tall can ioc. Stall IS. Rogers best
bottle soc. stall IS. cleaned currants.
3sc pkg. best graham crackers, zoe 10.
Stall %. corn flakes. pkgs. 2sc. stall
50. assorted cookies. zsc ~. milk choco-
Iates ssc 10. stall ~. Santa Clara
black or white. rDs. 55c. stalls z7-zs.
sausage and hamburger. i2hc n, shor,
ribs beef. SC n. stall %. pot roast. loo
~: best steak, 32c NJ. Stall as. fresh
haiibut cheeks. ms 3Sc- Stall -. zoe
Reliance cinnamon or cloves. loo can.
Stall 81. full cream cheese. 2ic ~. pea
nut butter. lie N.
ECONOMY
Stalls zo-zf, Bartlett pears. f5c don. {:
fancy peaches. isc don. Stall %. whole
salmon. csc each: silver smeits. ioc 10.
Stall 81. fresh churned butter. Soc 10. :.
best fresh eggs. use dog. stau 81. fresh
cottage cheese. ros 27c: 8. NJ G. mar
rnaiads. ms. 4sc. Libby's assorted
soups, loo can. Stall 80. zsc coffee. 2
ms. 41c: raw peanuts. MS. 25c. stail
Co. leaf lard. 1sc NJ; pure lard, rbs
soc: fresh weinsrs. zoe 10. Stalls s7-ss.
eieanser, sc: lbs. fine gingersnaps. 75c.
Stall 80. best American cane sugar. MS
Gsc 10 ms. Toe.
CORSER
Stall 1s. best butter. 4sc NJ: extra
fancy swiss cheese, csc NJ. Stall 2. lamb
chops, fsc rb.; pot roast. loo n. lamb
stew. 3 ms. 2se. Stall IS, big cans
baked beans. z5c; II. G. corn flakes. i5c
pkg Stall -. red snapper. I5c ~. ms.
ssc. whole salmon z5c each. Stall i1s
shoulder lamb. iOc NJ. boiling beef, &c
10. Stall 100. smeits lbs. z5c; red
snapper. lie NJ. Norway mackerel.
zoe n.
stall 100, pure American cane sugar. 4
ms csc, ms. bso, 100 ms. 300. Bor-
denis or Carnation milk, Toe can: crys-
tai white soap. bars 25e. Royal White
SOAP. s bars &c. stalls 1913, Swedish
potato sausage. lie 10: boneless brisket
eorned beef, isc 10. Stall ~. sharp
cheese. asc n. Stall 45. boxes matches
1gc. cans grated pineapple. Gle; ms
soIled oats. 25e; Libby's apple butter. i5c
h Stall g. Maid o. Clover or Meadow
brook butter. soc 10. Stalls 1917. I bars
Crane OIL soap, use; No. 10 Cqtoiens
sfaa stall III. new comb honey, 35c
comb: home baked beans. iso pit.
SOUTH END
Stall 1, bread. 2 loaves Csc; layer
cake, Csc each: butterhorns. for. abc.
stall 40. butter. 45c NJ; eggs. 4sc don !;
honey $50 Gt. Stall 90. raspberffes. 3
boxes 25c; string beans, Be NJ; sweet
corn SOC dor. Stall 81, dry salt pork,
zoe NJ; lard. 2 ms 25es picnics. 22c N
stall 30. head cheese. &c NJ; cheese
loaf. sic N; jeilied veal tongue. 55c N
stan 20. rolled oats. ms csc; taplooa
ms CSC: hard wheat flour. 81 90 sack
ftali -, salt pork. isc ID; pot roast. Toe
n; beef stev. SC n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-26
Ship News
Tides in Seattle

| FRIDAY SATURDAY
Aua. 20 Ata ~
FIRST Low ride First Low Tide
t,ta a. m.. IL a. ktf A. m. % ~
First uieh ride first h'sh 'me
/ Haas a m SIS r. festp y, m. ~ a.
second Low ride Second low ride
toS y. m. 81 u. IL y M. v. "
second nigh ride ~~eond uish Tide
| s,si ,. m, lei a. io'ss ? M w ~
Steamship President. flagship OF
the Admiral line fleet. with a full
cargo and big passenger list. arrived
at Pier u at $50 p. m. Thursday.
She will start on the return trip TO
san Francisco at midnight Friday.
Steamer Kashlma Maru. Japanese
passenger liner, left seattle Friday
morning for HongSong with a full
cargo and every berth taken This
Is the first transpacific liner TO sail
for several months with a fun ca
paeity passenger list
The Royal Mail Steam Packet com
many announces reduction on ths
freight rate for carrying Northwes'
apples thru the port OF Seattle tS
points OF North Europe. The rate
has been reduced from alas TO 81 4
box.
steamship Araken OF the Java'fa
cific steamship company. viii re
sumo operations In Puget sound II
November. according TO recent an
nouncement naming the Genera
steamship corporation as Seattle
agents. After several months alb
scnce from the Sound. the Arakar
viii be replaced In her old service
between Pacific coast and orien,a
ports.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-26
Filipino Arrested;
Stole Check, Charge

Placido David. Filipino coot o. the
coast guard cutter. BotheIl 4 held
In the King county Jail on S.oes
bond Friday. following his arrest
Thursday night by secret servcs
agents. David Is charged with steal.
ing and cashlng a L. s. trezsurJ
check for $40. The check was drawn
in favor OF v. Pan. Filipino shIp
mate Of David's.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-26
Chicago Board of Trade
Fridays Quesstions)
Furnished By l. H. Manning q Ce.
nuti~r Hotei Building
Cash Wheat

CHICAGO. Avg. ss.-C9sh whsat-Se
l red. tissi Ne rcd. tisss ei.sll No
hard. tt.ssut.2a1 No. J hard. 81. 20 =
etisi; No. sprinx. ti.sa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-26
JOBS open
FOR Steel
employees
Twice as Many Men as in
August to Be Working
in As Days
By ALBERT APPLE.

employed workerN VIII sNon bckin
getting their jobs back in the steel
industry.
Within as days. American steel
mills viii be employing twice as
many men as In early August.
That's how Pittsbur1s steel job
hers interpret the predictions OF ].
A. Campbell. president OF the
Youngstown Sheet & Tube Co.
Campbell. who has a reputation
for being conservative In his state
ments. thinks that the steel indus.
try VIII be operating at 40 per cent
capacity by September or October.
DOUBLING or
WORK EXPECTED
That's low rate. But steel ingut
production In July was only 20 per
cent OF capacity. a jump to 40 per
cent would mean a doubling OF work
or the number OF workers
The steel industry hit the bottom
Of depression late In July.
Since then. IL has been moving
upward-cxtrcmeiy slowly. but SURF
~. steel men say.
80 goes steel. so goes general
business" Is saying among bust
ness men.
No steel head Is predicting a sud
den boom. All agree that-sccovcry
will be slow. Also. all believe that
steel business in July was worse
than will he witnessed again for at
least a generation.
Slow recovery has started. though
II may be carly In 1872; before the
steel industry gets on its feet again.
WAGES SHOW
BIG REDUCTION
Steel prices now average only rs
per cent higher than in 1913.
This Is largely due to wage cuts,
for freight rates remain high on
ore. coal and limestone.
The u. =. steel Corpor alton Is pay
ing It's day labor 81 cents an hour
Independent manufacturers have cut
common labor TO an average or 80
cents an hour. and some are paying
as low as 20. The rate In 1914 was
10 cents an hour. In 1898 II was
Is cents.
There's much talk in the steel
business about n return. at least
temporarily. to 1918 prices. This
might come two ways
FIRST: BY a reduction In frcigh
rates. Application has been filed fo'
a Is per cent cut. effective Sep
tentcr /. In freight rates on stec
moving TO export through Atlantic
ports
SECOND: Competition - the sur
vival OF the fittest - may compe
leading steel companies TO sell at
loss and dig into the SURPRISES the,
built up during the war. Y. 5. steel
In It's last official report, had ss;s.
ooo.ooo in cash. time deposits am
negotiable securities in It's treasury
CNDERBID AMERICANS
IN FOREIGN MARTS
German and Belgian steel maker
arc undertaking Americans a
much as so per cent In foreign mar
kets. And without low prices. Amer
can steel won't have a show Il
world trade
Zig iron produced in July was a
the smallest annual rate since 1897
Production In July was sst.5s
tons. or only 20 per cent OF the In
dustry's capacity.
Even during the panic Of 1908. PHI
iron output was 4s per cent ca
pacity.
But steel men point out that thei
indlstry's productive capacity ir
creased ~ per cent during the wal
Hence July output WAS about Is pc
rant Of norunal nr.erafinua
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-26

A greater variety OF birds Is to
be found in South America than in
any other part of the world.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-26

The Nubian tribes OF Africa are
fond OF music.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-26
Denver Live Stock


Csftie--ftsceipts. zee. Market steady
Steers. tsSsss. ea-s and hslfsrs. tss
1850. steckers and fceders, tLse0sss;
calves tsUs.so
Haw~--MArset unchanged.
sheep--Eeesipts. s.soo Market steady
iamns. iTg&. ewes. ts9s.s. feeders.
tsuA.t.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-26

wheat. $50 ears: corn. $50 cars; o.,s
100 car.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-26

Cstiie-Reesipts. "a. Market steady.
Best steers. ssesse; fair 20 good
steers. ttns. choice eows ard hsiferr.
ssse9 i.ss. Gamers. site91te. bulls.
ss.Seaatos calves. ttssuIi.
Hogs--Markct Toe lower. very weak.
Prime mixed. fieeio 80. hsavies, tsu
1850. ptxa. ts.tea 1875.
shesD--MArkst steady. unchanged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-26
Railroad Securities
fTh.r.dsy's o~ssstioasb
Furnished BY T. u. Mssnisg q C.
Butler Hotel Duiidisg


rThur~dsy's QuosstlossD
YSruished by T. n. Manning q &c.
Better Hotel Bsiiding
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-26

Bsfter--Extras. csc 10. prime firsts.
Csc N.
EgEs-Ersrss. tsne der: extra puiisss
1Tkc dos: extra firssn. pallets. ale
dor; undsrsired puiiets. .sisc dox.
Che~~e--raiiforuia flats. fancy, ale 10. I:
firsts. isAc N.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-26

Ata. ~
First law Tide
kttf a. m. . ? ~
FIRST nigh Tide
iestp ., m. , 4 a.
second low Tide
ais y M 81 -
second uigh Tide
io4ta II. m. io.e n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-26

Sugae~-Easior--Ra ifsoatsi: granu-
lated. tsso9sio.
Ccffce--So. Rio. spot. excise ID.
No. 4 Santos. foafo.e ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-26

Aus. 20
tirst low Tide
tsta a. m, IL Il,
First nigh Tide
iosS a m IS r.
second low Tide
soS q m. Si e.
second High Tide
n "a IA m lnI n.
The New York herald., 1921-11-23
COTTON Is STRONG
AND UP AT CLOSE
Active Demand by Shorts and
Spot Interest Support
Boosts Market.

Continued active demand from shorts
IN another advance in yesterdays cot
ton market. which from the outset was
under the influence OF a decided better
rnent in Liverpool. Prices OF futures
rose about rs points IN the late
trading. nervous shorts covering on
the way up. Much OF the markets sup
port was based directly on the reported
revival Of Manchester trade and the
breaking down of the Indian boycott
against British goods.
The Liverpool market reflected the I'm
proved situation by opening more than
IL penny points better than expected.
At the time OF our call Liverpool was
up s to &c points. According to various
cables there was In Manchester more
disposition 10 do business In cloths and
yarns and better demand for spot cot
ton. Sales Of the actual abroad were
1000 bales.
The general situation in the local
market is somewhat confused at the
moment. Technically. the market does
not favor one side more than the other
rs neither an extended long nor short
interest Is outstanding. Many bigger
operators are patiently biding their
time before reentering the market Bulls
place much on the probability Of re-
vival In spot demand. and believe that
once II develops the market Will rees-
tablish itself around 20 cents
Having advanced 61 to 20 points net
in the last few minutes of trading. yes
terday's market closed little under it's
top. with final bids net so to so points
better than those OF Monday. The final
tone. however was as strong as at any
time In the session. demand from shorts
more than caring for professional long
realizing.
The New York herald., 1921-11-23

New orleans.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 22.-Cotton closed
steady to-day at a net advance Of 90 to 63
points. Closing bid: December II 7.24c..
January i7.43c.. March i7.4fc.. May l7.l6c..
July NIP
The local market for spot cotton was
steady and 60 points higher. at 1910 for mid
ding: sales NIL.
Southern Markets--Gaiveston firm. so high
er, at 1sc. sales. 1910. Now Orleans steady.
20 higher. ct l7.5oc. sales. i.435: Mobile
steady. so higher. at 16.50c.; sales. 261.
Savannah steady. GO higher. at 1885,: sales.
30. Norfolk steady, 62 higher. at 1880. !:
sales, sos. Augusta steady, 63 higher, at
17f3c.: sales. 5s. Memphis steady. un-
changed. at 1885,: sales. $3.50 bales. Houston
steady. 65 higher. at l7.a0c.; sales. $3.50
bales Little Rock quiet. unchanged, at 1Sc. :.
sales. 200. Dallas steady. so higher. at
17.3Jc.: sales. 3.451. Montgomery firm, 81
higher. at i6.75c.: sales, nil. Fort Worth
steady, so higher, at 17.10c.; sales. $50 bales.
LIVERPOOL.
0po4 cotton IN fair demand at ~ points ad-
vance: rniddling. 10.94d.: sales. 1000. Amer
fcan, 5000 Imports. 10000; American.
900. Futures opened steady at 20 to %
points advance. Closed firm at IA to 81
points advance. December. l1o0d. Janu-
ary, i0.e5d.: March. 1o.s3d.:. May. 1o.T3d. {;
July. t0.63d.; October, 1o.07d.
The New York herald., 1921-11-23

y. LAND BANK FARM LOAN BONDS.

Z. 3. LAND BANK FARM LOAN BONDS.
Yield
Bid. Ask. About
tied. Land Bank r. L. Sc.
May. 104f. op. '31...... .f0ik fozH l70
tied Land Bank r. l.. IS.
May. 1883, op. '23. ..... .f00h fo1 $50
tied. Land y. r. l.. as.
May. 1889, op. '24....... e6x 0TH l.70
tied. Land u. B. L. 49,.
Nov. 1888, op. '23...... e6z WA <.70
tied Land D. r. l.. as,
May. 1887, op. '22........ o8A 87k 470
tNot listed on New York stock Exchange.
The New York herald., 1921-11-23
BONDS.
CURB.
BALTIMORE.

Sales. Open. High. Low. Close.
800 Ceiestine on. 500 soc 5oc 5cc
'Ge e Cont cs% rsr csrdis Saf; pi q q q q
10 Consol Coal... 83N s3% S3X S3H
80 Consol Power. NJ 81 of 91
25 Cons Pow pf..1Ot 10sA 104 10th
30 Dawson Chem S2 52 90 80
80 Marviand Cas-. 73 73 T3 y3
sst0 Mer Nat Bank 1874 fSN lSH 1874
1876 United Rys... sM sA Sh eM
BONDS.
5000 City q g fat 5s 9sM ess eS7s asM
1910 Con G II 4hs. S6h 86iA Ssia eaH
10000 G Pow CM fixs s3ia s2ik S3h s3k
$500 Con Pow 1881 .i0fh 101k 1914 fO1h
40n0 Con Pow 7s'22.f00 100 100 100
1000 Con Pow 6s W 4 90h OOik 00h e0M
1000 Cosden q Co g. 91jh o7h 07h Q7X
1000 Dav s 4 p 6s.. 90 81 06 81
1910 Fairrnont G 81 80 10 30 80
1000 Fla cap G. 5s. 80 30 80 SO
1000 Pm w + 5s... 90iz 0ois eOx pcas
1000 Un RyB LIST Is. 81 67ih 81 G1M
DETROIT.
Sales. Open. High. Low. Last
20 Am Light T e5A 05h o5A e5A
200 Charcoal pf.. II 1H IL tM
2400 Columbia Mot. III ~ III ~