davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-19

FORT WORTH. Texas, April ls--Cat-
tie Receipts 5000 baeyes sas0sf (. 30.
stockcrs s2kO 900, cows f3.0OG = so,
hcifers s3Oom 7.OO, yearlings Si5OVg75,
calves t2bOD9.5O.
Hogs--Recelpts eooo. light $3.50 o $50.
heavy fs,75m9h0, pigs $4,000 500.
Shecp--Receipts 500. lambs $4,000 Is 90,
yeRrllngs $g.00Gia.o0, ewes $500 s.2b.
stocker sheep Sl50WC.5o. feeder lambs
1850 uie.00.
Chicago Produce.
CHICAGO, April ls.--Butter 90 I'm.
changed
EFgs-Hlghcr. 47.o2i cases firsts fsA
"a &c miscellaneous 23H23ilc storage
packed extras &c.
Puultry-Aliye unchanged.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-19
North Of Beggs.

IL III. McFann and American Con-
solidated oil company Wilcox test In
the anmLheMsL nnrnnr Of tho NnaL hMll
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-19

OF the northwest OF 3G-1G-11, on.
countcrcd water at 2,Sl6 feet after
n show OF oil at 2,SlO feet. The
well will be plugged back ana shot,
and II is expected this viii mako
about n i0-barrel well.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-19

NEW YORK, April 1S.-Lsad-Firm,
spot t5.OOu5.25.
Zinc--steady. East st. Louis spot $500.
AntimOny--SpOt $500.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-19

LONDON, April lS.-Lead L25 l5s. fu
lures Lg- o..
zino--spot L26 I5s futures Les l5s.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-19

Tho Kcwanco Oll y Gas co. has
u rig up Tor No. Fagln In the ccn-
tor of the north line or tho north
east Of the northwest OF 2.-1t-1i.
Tho sumo company is drilling at
100 fcct IN tho No. Harrison In
tho northwest of the southeast or
lS-i6-1i.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-19

NEW YORK. April s,--Cotton-spot
lulet, mlddllng is.iOc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-19

Bcggs District.
Tho Best OH company No. Cous-
inB In the southwest Of the north
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-19
You Can Try 1t FREE

wives mothers, sisters u is you that
the mHn who drinks WhiHkcy, Wine or
Beer 10 excess must depend upon 20 save
him from q ruined lie ana a drunkard'A
grave. 10 can't stOp-bnt you can save
him Al you have TO do n 20 send your
name ana address and We Will send abao.
lutply FREE IN plain wrapper n trial
package ~ GOLDEN TREATMENT You
viii BE- thankful as long as you live that
YOU dii IT, Address Dk, >, ", HAINES
co. a63 Glc"n BLDG, Cincinnati. Ohio.--
Advertisement. -
The Washington times., 1922-12-10

debutante of last season, IS to spend the
winter NTH her grandmother, Mrs. Charles M
Ffoulke, after having been abroad all summer and
pisited her mother, Mme Marcel Lepie, in Corsica.
And Princess Ida Cantacuzene is the schoolgirl
daughter of Prince and Princess Michael Canta-
cuzene and slip of girl in whose debut several
years hence the whole country wil'be interested
She is great granddaughter of President Grant,
and she and her immediate family are with her
grandmother, Mrs. Frederick Dent Grant, for the
VinteY Princess Bertha Cantacuzene is her sister,
The Washington times., 1922-12-10

NO excuse is needed for printing pretty
Nv woman's picture, but the group shown be-
low are presented because: Miss adelaide
Garfield is pisiting the Secretary Of the Nary and
Mrs. DENLY and is their cousin. Miss Katherine
knight, daughter of Rear Admiral Austin M.
Knight, is to NED Lieut.. Forest B. Royal, u. S. N.
Mrs. John Iden is the wife Of napal officer
medical corps "a recent arrival in Washington and
charming hostess Miss Gladys Chapman Smith,
The Washington times., 1922-12-10

'sss>ss>ssses~~eesees~se es~seSeess~S>~~Sss
ON his way to his district via
China He 10 there now and will
be until after Christmas.
no you remember Louise Owen.
" secretary to Lord North
cliffe who came over here for the
arms conference last winter and
was ''in on" many Of the enter.
tainments given in connection
with the conference? ! met her
at q dinner party given for Lord
Riddell and found her such an
interesting and charming person
and such, an admirer Of her
"Chief." She has just brought
out an Interesting little book
called '"The Real Lord North
cliffe." personal recollections Of
. private secretary, 1s02-1s22.
Dedicated "To the Public whom
he loved" It 10 full of interesting
anecdotes. tells Of his devotion to
his mother. his fondness for chill
dssn. his methods Of working,
and his love for music, and tells
how he earned his first money
through his early musical compo-
sitions.
The writer states that Lord
Northoliffe did not mind being
left out Of the peace conference
a. has often been hinted. On this
subject she says: I'VE often dis
cussed the matter before the
armistice and he repeatedly told
me how urgent 1t was for him
to watch and. use his newspaper
to the best Of his ability. walk
ing in his garden ct Broadstairs
In tho early part Of the war and
hearing the booming Of guns
across the channel. he remarked.
"Il keep an eye on the treaty. I
know these crafty politicians and
how they would sell their souls
for material gain And he then
spoke Of the hidden hand and
all that was happening behind the
scenes. Had he taken part in
the peace conference himself, his
newspapers would have suffered:
he could not have published what
he heard and he could best serve
our empire a. an onloolser."
] was amused, also. to read
this: II was often astonished
that women whose title, name.
wealth. or ability assured them Of
. certain position, 6Aould BE-
filled with anxiety for their
names to b mentioned in the
society columns Of his newspa-
psrs. I have seem letters from
women. who had been present at
the opera or some other function.
bitterly complaining that the
names Of their friends had ap-
peared and their own name had
been omitted. Others less ex-
allied in the social scale wsrs
equally persistent seekers aftsr
notoriety."
Senator Arthur Capper also has
out . new book called ''rhe Agri-
cultural Bloc" Have you seen
1T
DEFERRING to the great war
~ and the Paris Peace Con-
ference. all Of the members Of
our commission to that confer
encs, woodrow Wilson. Robert
Landing. 4 Henry White. Gen.
Tasker H. Bliss. Admirai Benson
and Col. Edward n. HOUSE
greeted Clemsncesu when ne was
in town last week. Coi. and Mrs.
House came here to bs with
Clemsncsau. Of course. and Il
has boen said that Clsmsnceau
was the means Of bringing Wilson
and House together again; they
have mot seen each other since
JunA 1919. you know, unless
thsy actually did gst together
Inst wsek. and I've bean tolA
they did.
The Houses arrived Monday In
time 70 attend the Hughes. rscsp-
ton that evening and they hslA
fcHasaRaaA 9 nira 4AsAa
The Washington times., 1922-12-10

first day "The Tiger" was In
town.
I IKE all the entertaining for
M. Clemenceau-excepting poss
sibly the luncheon at the White
House on Thurslay-this was an
exceedingly informal event. M
Clemenceau having specially re-
quosted that there be no "enter.
tanning" in his honor, either ''of-
ficial" or otherwise. For this
reason there was no reception
for him at the French Embassy.
as there was when Joffre visited
Washington. and Foch and vivi-
ami: but M. Clemenceau went I'd
the embassy on Tuesday after.
noon to have tea en- famflle--
the embassy family. I believe
with the Ambassador and Nine.
Jusserand.
There were but ten guests At
Mr.. Whites luncheon on Tuesday,
among them Secretary Hughes
Secretary. Mellon. Secretary,
Weeks and Secretary DENLY
Charles ID. walcott. Of the Smith,
sonian Institution. and General
Bliss. And that evening there
was q small dinner party. the
guests also being limited to ten.
RUT while the annals Of M:
- Clemenceau's social activitiex
are short and simple. the record
OF his days in Washington is
crowded. A visit to Mount Vernon
to place q wreath on the grave Of
George Washington-this was.
something very near the Tigers
heart-was included a. wen ~ O.
visit to that shrine Of Liberty
the Lincoln Memorial and to the
tomb Of the unknown soldier In
Arlington. He also found time to
visit the roo. II you please. but
refused to stop before the cage
OF the great striped Bengal tiger
page the newspaper sphotogss
raphers. who lost out on ''fram.
ing such . shot" And he ''did.
Washington pretty thoroughly
from . motor car. never missing
. place OF interest.
What does he look iikef Well.
he's short and sturdy. with the
familiar walrus mustachs--just
nike his pictures. in fact. except
that they don't show the fire and
the humor In his eyes nor convey
the pull Of his personality. And
he speaks clearly, correctly and
undsrstandably, with. however. .
curious use Of French tdioms a.
pressed IN Nngiish words II 10
~ n he thought In French and
translated literally ~ he went
aiong-as. indeed. he probably
does. &
APROPOS Of I, renewing old
friendships. there were two
other men in town who had been
looking forward for weeks to the
pleasure Of seeing Clsmsnceau
again. Robert Woods Bliss and
Rear Admiral Cary 0rayson. Ad.
miral Grayson. you know. accons
panied former President Wilson
to Paris in the role OF physician
and. although he n q much
younger man then Clemenosan.
the old Tiger was much drawn
to him and they spent many
pleasant half.hours discussing the
latest medical and scientific d.
velopments. For ~. Clemsncsau
began life = : physician, and
Francs. IN gaining . great states
man, lost Z great healer. 4
The acQus.Atancs between Mr..
Bliss and the former French pre-
mier dates from the tizns when
the former was attached 70 ths
Americas Dmbassy ID Paris n
the parious days Of the war-or
psrhaps goes back before that:
and I understand they have :
bond Of sympathy IN = commca
love soe nShiAg m ~ -
"
The Washington times., 1922-12-10

pOllClC6l 0mO1ClOuB ~ I'll.
Il seams that Quentin Roose-
welt was the one that the former
President had planned to follow
in his footsteps, but, a. you
know, he lost his life in the war
and Teddy, r., 10 in tile political
game In his stead. However, 1t
was Kermit who accompanied
his father on his trip to the
wilds Of Africa, the trip which
eventually ended in his death.
And I remember q relative who
was also on that trip came back
~raving" about, Kermit.
Kermit is q strong anti-prohibi-
ZIONIST; has made q number Of
speeches. believe. against 1t.
I'm told Congressman Hamilton
Fish II q close second. against the
volstead act and IL strong for
constitutional liberties.
= WAS talking about people go
Ing to China and got side
tracked. I can't think OF half of
.thsn ! now. although Dorothy
Read, Mrs. Robert LAnsins's
cousin, has just married q man
named James Thomas and ID sail
ing for China some time this
month for an indefinite stay.
Capt. Harold Gallop went off some
time ago to enter business there.
ana one of the DENLY boys, son Of
the Charles Denbys. In over there
In business. too. I understand
there il a very interesting Ameri-
can girl in Picking. Miss Miriam
Ingram, whose father was q mis-
sionary and who has been In
structing the Emperor's bride in
the English language and West
ern customs. think, contrary
70 all Chinese precedent, the EN-
peror and his bride are planning
TO visit America in the near fu-
ture.
RAY ATHERToN' OF tne Sta1e
Department, returned to
Washington in the late summer.
alter having been secretary Of
our legation at China for three
years. Mrs.. Atherton II on the
way back now and viii 80 direct
" to Boston to spend Christmas
With her grandmother, Mrs.
Coolidge. Mr.. Atherton win join
her there and then both come
here together about the first Of
the year.
Mr.. Atherton has been staying
at the Racquet Club since he's
been here and won't begin house
hunting until his wife comes.
Nrs. Atherton remained behir !
An CHINA to look after some race
horses they owned-I think their
attractive young friend. Lieut..
Charles q. Brown. u. 8. N. C..
tsids to Gen. Smedley Butler.
stationed 1t 0uantico) who was
n China until rather recently,
was ''in on" those horses. too.
having some interest in them.
A I remember It the horses
were to run IN some big race
, thsrs and Mrs.. Atherton remain.
"a IN China to see thsm through
that ana then to zee about sell.
ing the string. Apparently they
ars IN raced and sold. for Mrs.
Athsrton has about reached these
shores now.
Mr.. Athsrt6n and Comdr. and
lxrs. Robert d. Hoyt spent . week
end with Lieutenant Brown last
,summer at ouantico-may have
done % several times. but only
met them there the once-and
th4ys seemed to have such . good
tins together. They were al In
China together some time before.
Nh. Hoyt 10 such an attractive
person. rides and swims 10 wen.
Dr. Hcyt b . remarkably big
nan. good looking. too. There
= ths best locking new doctor
YOU ever saw recently arrived at
ouantioo, having just come from
CHINA. LAsut. Comdr. William
chsmbsrs: 20 good looking hut
married.
Rossr rrsdwsll. consul general
= hrss ser AnieA and India. =
The Washington times., 1922-12-10


it seemed possible to catch .
glimpse Of him, and he was
given . personal ovation, al
though his frank and forceful
criticism Of the United States
has reused passionate resent
ment.
YOU see. he's such q winning
old soul. with his wairus
mustache and his kindly smile. his
fierce eyebrows and his twinl<ling
eyes. his fervent patriotism and
his bubbling humor. that one can't
help liking the man. however
sharply one may disagree with
what he has to stay.
And he said Q rnouthful" while
N Washihgton-pardon the small
boys argot - speaking several
times. but always to small audi
enoes. His most formal talk was
on Friday before the international
peace conference held under
Chautauqua auspices. But be-
fore that he had spoken at the
War College to the officers who
had served In the great war. to
the Newspaper men-and through
the press to the people Of the
country.
Then. there was the Southern
society's meeting on wednesday
evening. at which the sturdy old
Frenchman was the bright par
ticular star. delivering through
this organisation . message to the
people Of the South whom he was
unable to visit. 81
What Q feather In the Southern
society's cap It was. this capture
Of Clemenceau! And how amused
the powers that BE- must have
been at the number Of people who
begged In vain for invitations
many Of them persons who had
rather sniffed at the society a.
an ''agsregation OF professional
Southerners."
WHILE In Washington N.
CIemenceau was the guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry White at
their big house In Crescent place.
the same mansion. BY the way.
In which the French War Mis-
sion. headed BY viviani and Papa
Joffrs. was housed when Il visited
Washington In 1917. On that 90
casion the place was simply turned
over to the visitors. but this
time Mr.. and Mr.. White were
In town and played hosts per
sonally to the famous French.
man. .t +
Mr.. White. It WIN be remem.
bored. was . member Of the Amer
lean delegation 70 the Peace Con-
ference IN Paris. and long before
that he had been American Am
bassador to Franco. % he and NJ.
Clsmsnceau were old friends. The
whole circumstances Of his visit
hers must. indeed. have brought
back the days Of the Peace Con.
ference most vividly to N. Clsnen.
csau. There he was staying with
Mr.. White ana Col. h. N. House,
also IN American dslegats to the
Peace Conference. was directing
his tour Of the United States and
had come to Warrington with
him-ths Colonel brought Mrs..
House with him and they stayed
with Mr.. and Mrs. Breckinridgs
Long. Then. ne called upon for
msr President Wilson. with whom,
OF course. he had held hong and
close intsrcourss IN Paris, rs-
nswed old times with Robert Lam
sing. then Secretary Of state and
sx officio = member Of the Amer.
lean Peace Cohmieaion. and met
Gen. rasAer n. Bills, and Adm.
Wiiiiam 3. Benson. the other mem
bsrs Of the commission on at
least one occasion-e luncheon
yhich lgr. white oAvs q the
The Washington times., 1922-12-10
BY Evelyn G. Hunt.

LII roads to lead to China lately. 1t seems m
A always hearing Of some else who has gone to
e a China #- 8I
The latest to my attention Kermit Roosevelt
and his wife, She Belle Willard, know daughter
Of former Ambassador Spain and Mrs Joseph Willard
Kermit understand is going to remain for six months
and has gone for both business and pleasure
think his business is exporting and importing 80 many
cay he the braniss Of that brany family but has no
political ambitions At all.
The Washington times., 1922-12-10
Everybody Interested In Frances Former Pre-
mier, Although Few Had Chance to Meet
Him-O -Oemenceau Carried Back to Days of
Peace Conference Calls ON Wilson, Stays
With Henry White, and RenewS Acquaint-
ance With Other American Commissioners.
By JEAN ELIOT
By JEAN ELIOT

I'm spite Of furry Of official entertaining which marked
the opening of the conference Of Central American Re-
Il pubcs the visit of the Tiger of France the out
standing of the last week from the point of view Of
the picturesque
Cemenceaus visit full of anomalies and contrasts
His mission quite unofficial yet he entertained by
President Harding with all the pomp and ceremony due the
former premier of the greatest Of sister republics and
he hobnobbed with such official bg-wigs Secretary
Hughes and Secretary Mellon.
The Washington times., 1922-12-10
CHINA MAGNET
FOR AMERICANS
DESPITE CHAOS

Kermit Roosevelt to Spend Six Months I'm
Flowcry Kingdom m-Wfll Combine Business
and Pleasure Dorothy Read, Now Mrs.
Thomas, to Make Home in China Concern
ing Some New Workers Well Known I'm
Washington.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-12
Germans See in
Loan DELAY a
Serious Blow
SHINES Faction. However.
Did Not Favor an Ad.
vance: Say That 1t Would
Upset Their Plans
Want Reparalions Cut
Decrease in Germany Abil-
iiy 20 Pay Expected DUE
inc Noxi Three Month


hf h-i-N' '-h. ID. o.. '''''" D4
tn" -'-' "'.. "a. .'N' g.. ''''' '''". = %,
80 iac~tt-'. ."
eei...' .....'.. 20 ''' o. ..''
..'., N'..t- ef $500 ''''' -''.''',
Ir"t.' "...'-. ..' 3, ID
.Y '.'it. ''-. '' ..'." ''.''''....' oi',.'l y
go E,- 'f.' % .'...' -'-i.N@ .l"' i.,
-..f." '"@ n'' ~ .H' --r~ 'o..I
ip .,- ....t iNA! -i.l -i.. -...-..-' ""n
.". e.tc r 40 rcat lcs
ao N-1.es le tAe 't--c e.. in'
..e' s'.'.ut fna 'it". .'H. in-
l-....al'.' wo.ld .atn.- .e 'Ar Niar
o.. lyi.c frcu st-re tn' rci! .l.'i.i,y
q ntr German Obligations. 4te gen
10. a,....ao ia German. pnllti.-i aad
.har ll ffcl-. ol zoe l"'n fit. lion'
t."'... mnJ .. 3-mm'..-'d -s i'.-
.on3:
I--o arc ESQ iilcar.cs in ,fo "a
of % r.il. on G.. 'f' rerars o.s r.1D-
New-York tribune., 1922-06-12
France Still
Thinks Berlin
Will Get Aid
Sentiment Is for Some Sci
Element, Which Will Give
an Opportunity TO Con
slider Other Problems
Bourse Tone Optimistic
Group of Experts Considers
Many Methods of Max
ing Taxes More Effective

Copyright 1929. New York Tribune Inc.
PARIS. June li.--Although the mob
i'zatioa o. the indemnity row seems
remote. enlightened sont.mer: here
still believes tina: some method Will BE-
found 20 enable Germany TO obtain ex-
terra. assistance FOR her payments in
the next two years and thus allow
larger questions 20 be undertaken IN
an impartial manner. These qscs-
tions include the reorganization or
Gcrnanys finances ard security FOR
the reimbursement OF substantial
portion o. the S0.OtO.000 900 francs adj
vanccd FOR her account on recOnstruc-
zion work b. France
The tone Of optimism or the Bo.rsc
during the last Two weeks has Likewise
been due 20 poireHre's armacss .r rc-
iasirg 90 reduce Tcparatioas ffo..
prcscrt figure of 10000 100000 10 d
marks 20 supposedly half 'hat srn.
Cove eminent bonds. during t.c w-e-.
continued ttc improvement: eaNn
srce the inception o. free tr--iar al
fog tho hrst tame .n tUo y-.-,
than rega.rcd their coupons aftr~ lo
quarterly disbursement. TIE Ayc 1or
cents are now q. 1875 cong.rci r.-h
I6l5 three weeks age. l. l-riy, wH.ge
r-~.tq. IS less sccGrr .ur Go'
demands smaller, the aNe per ce..s
stand nj ~. ana 20 Belgium q. e-.
Although tho uncertainty % t.c rl-
Utica. situation nay largely neltf-'
tho gradual return % norma cc1f %
t.ors q is hoped that the present week
l. ..... a a
study Of economic problems 50 a. 'o
holp provide a solution for TIE f.-.-
clai difficulties created by the WIf
Communal taxes are three and fn =
times those o. 1914. while the Ia onai
, budgetary demands nave increased n
even larger proportion. Grca. o. r,s
! such as Deschamrs, administrator o..
the Bank OF France. and Georges Fg.
phael Levy. q former m.nister. rasc
been meeting At the French Ins,.tu,o
20 rcpor; OIL methods of making ;hc
taxes more effective without m.sir
them uniuiy oppressive. by r-adirgt n5
c.assihcatlons.
The agricultural industry. valued 20
100000 100000 francs. is now pr.st..
cally exempt from taxation. because Z
is felt that it is necessary 20 urcr-nt
an exodus from the farms so th.t The
self sufFiciency of the nation might bc
maintained in regard TO foJdstufis. Gov
crnment bonds TO the amount OF 250.-
600. 100000 francs are exempted by
law. cxcep, for surtax purposes. Thus
the whole burden Of running the gov
ernment is placed on the remaining
400 000.000000 Of property.
Among other matters under consider
alton at the meeting OF eXperts was
the limitation Of speculative exchange
New-York tribune., 1922-06-12
Days NetC Issues


The Equitable Trust CompanI ,
& Co.. Inc, and Cassatt & GO. u
fering to-day at par and int'ss,is %,
rev issue Of SIS 900 900 Atlantic -.
ing Company fifteen-year PEI ~
on-callable debentures. The P....,
Of the financing is 20 provide '. is'
redemption az 1854 and in's',... ~,
a like amount OF 81 per cent -. .,s
lures, callable as OF Septemoe'
The issue will constitute the sonIs
sole funded debt except for tss ,,s
cages aggregating SJs,5Oo. IN w -
OF the creation Of q mortgage .. -,
pledge affecting the eompanyt p'-r,,l pI,,l
ties the debentures must Be 80 A.
ratably. Net earnings before u.s az, r
ing the five years ended Deeems,, ,i-s
1921, averaged more than hi's' !, ~
the annual interest eharg"
funded debt.
Dillon, Read & Co. ana AZ ~
Anthony a Co. are offering At sss -. "a
interest, 70 yield about o:ty rs IA NJ
the unsold balance OF ss,vSns,.,., 49,, css
chester Traction, Light and fos.'A 'A,si,
pany S per cent hrst mor's's'
due in 1852.
Halsey. Stuart & Co.. Ine.' ~ ~ C,r
ing at e2h and interest. 20 20 ins "a Ipust
cent a new issue OF i7,ooo,OV' ,Iili,sl
Service Company Of Northern tsnii,I
forty-year first lien enS Sho.S,. ~
mortgage 5h per cent ov~ ,.ors ~
earnings during 1921 were .h.rst, =
twice the annual interest rest,.d'as sds ~
the eompany's debt in''''
issue.
John c. HoshOr 4 Go; at, -. Co.'s.
a new issue Of $4,000 .0',, cent g.
Irrigation District ps, visldi,s
bonds at 100 and inseresss, ssss,sS Jsrss'
per cent. The bonds s's sry v 1, 1871
/, 1922, and are due ''no'''
New-York tribune., 1922-06-12
Sterling's Rise
Is Feature OF
London Trading
Upiurn in Relation to Dollar
Explained by Difference
in Commodity Price In
creases in Two Countries
French Issues Neglected
2 Bonds Sell at Discount Az
terFloiation: Austrian Cur
rency Heavily Depressed

From The Tr'hn'H hu'of'HN ""''''
Copy shf i,--. Sew York Tfi'1"e Inc.
LONDON. June li.-Wiih markets.
con, nor,ttyelv slack. rs Is usual in
, -,.. ....t. r.. .i., ,,.,,,t,.,,,.d
ho4iu"y '.''''' "'''-' ''''' '''
upward movement ~ donesNc IA"'
roads interest in financial circles mere
-..-..4 ,.. ..., ~o,o,, .d,o-r. .n
~ ~ -, ~ 80, n,,,,.t sseri,r,
ne ao.sF .s ,tns Nn.u' ., '"S '-. .. tito
,..., ,.e ,..st c,,....-or. c.riie-
~ .t. -. ,'.-. ~l.a .i.co
III. fots III. Ill. i- ~. y,ira of
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