davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-04

New York-Miss Ethel Clayton. the
clever young actress now successfully
starring under The Paramount banner,
Is famous Spr her b~sutlril compilation.
When her hiends inquired about II she
said: ITS all due To n toilet prepars-
tion called derwillo which use twice
daily. The experience ] have had
prompts me- TO make my secret public.
This wonderful derwillo instantly
bcau,lfied my skin and It's continued
use has made tho results permanent.
when Mae Edna wilder. the, we'll
Known beauty specialist, wns inter
viewed In reference to Miss Ciaston's
rcma rkable complexion stated: Anyone
can have n beautiful complexion when
they know how. It's very simple
process. | use the same article In my
work. and until you try II YOU have no
idea OF tho marvellous results, The sery
first application will nstonish you. Go
TO the tollet counter OF any drug or de-
partment store and get a bottle ofher-
willo, then make the following test:
Examine your skin critically before
your mirror, note carefully ~ appear
nnce, then apply derwillo as sdirectsd.
After you have made tho first applics-
ton look In your mirror sIain and note
the surprising change. "A psach. like
fA1lvert
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-04

late yesterday afternoon In order to
make the Necessary arrangements a
committee will meet with the stand
ing committee OF the Presbyterian
church and a special assembly will
be held at Columbus. Ohio. IN May,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-04
WATT IS NOT DRIVER
OF CAR IN ACCIDENT

Frank Paige, Norman was the man
who drove the automobile which col
ldcd with a motorcycle a, the corner
OF Broadway and Fifth street Tues
day noon. instead Of John Wat, Of the
Miller Tire company. as first an
rouuccd Watt drove the car away.
a mall boy was injured in the acci-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-04
Elastic Enough Now.

sDo you believe tina, We mould
have a more elastic currency" asked
the man who is Away, talking ma
,ional finance.
Not much' 'nor.ed the man with
the shiny clothes IT'S elastic
enough now. What they ought to
do is make i, more adhesive Chi
cago Ledger
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-04

Windsor Ties
Special lot OF small Wind
sors IN rich sa,lns OF all
oolors, selected with regard Tor
the school girl, regular CSC
values
23c
Fancy Ribbons
What girl .doesn', need
few hair bows? Hero plaids,
ilorals and plain colors. 200
pieces of them, in all colors
and shades. 81 aud o inches
wide, very handsome qualities
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-04
Fancy Ribbons
39c yard
School Handkerchiefs

Fine, soft grade Of White
Swiss. narrow hem and en-
broidered corners, very ,pe-
rial NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-21

January %; Toscha Seidel the brilliant
young violinist of the Aucr School and
Margaret D'Alvarez, Peruvian contralto
of the Metropolitan. February l; Nine.
Julia Claussen. mezZo soprano of the
Opera Company, and Leopold Godow-
sky. February 16 the world famous
Emmy Destinn. March l; Nine. Yvette
Guilbert and supporting company,
March s: Mischa Levitzki. the sensa-
tional young pianist. and Emma Rob
erts. March IA; Titta Ruffo. March 90 a:
and Nine. Louise Homer and her dauSh-
ter, Miss Louise Homer. in their first
joint recital in Washington, April 16.
sui other announcements are promised
OF artists of extraordinary note. includ-
ing Nine. Tetrazzini and. perhaps, En-
rico Caruso. the worlds great tenor.
The Chamber Music concert series at
the Wardman Park Hotel and at
Rauscher's will open Monday afternoon,
January 10. in the ballroom at the
Wardman Park Hotel, probably with
the famous FlonZaley quartet as the
attraction, continuing every other Mon
day thereafter. and presenting in turn
the Salzedo harp ensemble of seven
harpists. probably the most notable ag-
gregation of its kind in the world, with
Nine. Povla Frisch, in joint recital
the Cherniavsky trio, the Barrere en-
semble. the Berkshire quartet and Let's
quartet.
reservations are being cared for at
the once of Manager NJ. F.. Kline, 513
Ouray building, Sth and G. streets
northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-21
B. F. KEITH'S-Vaudeyille

Christmas week at u F Keith's
Iheater VIII include Santa Claus and
christmas tree for the children in
Nitcd by the Rotary Club and Mana
Ger Roland :. Robbins At the con-
ciuSion OF the regular matinees to-
- GROW. Tuesday and Wednesday. the
festivities viii occur without inter-
'"rinC with the vaudeville show Tho
Htuactions will be headed by the Ma
ron Morgan Dancers. in "a Dance
Dream of the Time of AttiIIa the
bun, whose hordes rayased Europe
aud especially Italy. in the fifth CEN
fury. The dance pictures the fate OF
the maidens of Rome when the bar
harians appear The production was
staged by Marion Morgan on an ex-
traOrdiuary scale in the costumjno
ii iuvestiture. Blossom Seeley. the
Toldo girl with Bennie Fields. Gross
man. Case and Lopez. will appear in
"Seeley's Syncopated Studio" with
new songs. dances and stage business
of the jazz tempo; Eddie Barto and
Florence Clark will present "Colum-
bia and Victor; James Thornton,
the youngest of the old-timers" will
add caustic chat, and Eddie Borden,
supported by Sir Frederick Court
rey. will present The I.awbreaker'
noD by II. r. Warner. Other acts
VIII he Mile. Dolores Nsllecita and her
performing Ieopards; the RamsdeIls
ard Dryo. in a new dance creation
Ed Marshall chalkoloGist: Topics of
thc Day. and the kinoSrams. An
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-21
NATIONAL-.'The Better ole. a"

The Better Ole" with Mr.. and Mrs.
Coburn sd the entire original New
York company. will be seen at the
New National this week 1t is an in
tensely human document and a hu-
manly logical story from curtain to
curtain.
The Three Muskrats of the Trenches
old Bill. Bert and Alf-have made
The Better Ole an immortal stage
production. 1t has romance-the ro-
nance of the love-making of Bert.
who presents his identification disk
TO every pretty girl he meets and as
sures her she is the only girl he ever
loved. Then there is love-the love
that impe1s Old Bill to scrawI mes
sage to his Maggie. whom he de-
scribeS in his sentimental song as his
Venue de Milo" and there is comedy
IN ALI. the strike-a light king"
The Better Ole" reveals nothing
of the horrors of war There are
numerous song numbers The produce
ton is one continuous laugh for two
and half hours.
The company includes Charles Mac
Naughton and Colin Campbell. the
original Bert and ALI: Helen Tilden.
Kenyon Bishop. Ruth Urban and many
others and the famous chorus OF
woman war workers The original
scenic equipment will be shown in
tact
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-21
GARRICK-Piccadilly Jim

"Piccadilly jim" an exciting new
comedy. comes to the Shubert- Gar
rick tomorrow evening. 1t was writ
ten by Guy Bolton and p. G. Wode-
house Stuart Walker, who present
ed seventeen" is the producer. and
IN the title role is Gregory. the bril-
ilant young comedian of Willie Bax-
ter fame
rs Jimmy Croker. the breezy youns
american who has made PiccadilIY
SIT up and take notice. he dashes
Though series of laughable scrapes
and real adventures: hires out as a
Sidnaper because he is in love. and
Tor the same reason. finds himself
ihIpersonating poet. But when a
really serious situation arises il is
Plccadilly Jim who snatches the
spotlight pistol and saves the day.
foilins the lady detective. who. char
3cterIstically enough. suspects every
body but the real criminal
Ruth Gordon plays the girl of
Jlmmys dreams. and William Samp
son. Catherine Proctor. Eliza beth pa
t"rson. Burford Hampden and many
"'he:s weave their way through the
tangled web of Bolton Wod house
hu'uor plot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-21
POLI'S-''Zip Goes a Million.

f. Ray Comstock and Morris Gest
VIII present their latest musical Of
frrinE. Zip Goes MinIon," featu,
ing Harry Fox, at Polls Theater to-
iEorrow night. II will be seen here
tef"re going into New Yorl; and is by
20 authors OF ''Oh. Boy Very Good
I-Gaie and oh. Lady. Lady" Guy
I:'Iton. Budd de sylvia and Jerome u.
Kern.
Zip Goes a Million IS an albania
ron OF George Barr McCutcheon's
dramatizcd by WincheI smith I'D
I'Yron OnGley. The supporting com
pan! VIII include Marie Carroll. Clara
!!a"kin- Edna Bates. Ethel Forde
tiaFSueritc tritfs, Lawrence Wheat
an simpson. Edgar Nelson George
' Msech. Joseph T.. Garry and a cho-
rus of thirty in all There viii he
hatIneeS Thursday christmas dav)
and Saturday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-21
COSMOS-Vaudeville.

The Cosmos Theater this week will
offer Echoes of Broadway" the very
latest vaudeville production of Will
liam Sherry. in which a company OF
eleven. nearly all of them pretty girls
will present some delightful memories
of the Great White Way in beau
tifully coStUmed and staged revue
The song numbers are especially
catchy and the dance features eXcep-
tionally beautiful and graceful Mabel
Darrell and company will replace Mel
notte and Leedom. with merry con-
coction of comedy and musical num-
bers: Phyllis Gilmore and company
will come with a big laughma ker.
"Blackmail." farce with a clever
twist: Gibson and Pollard will offer
a pianologue of novelties: Wasticka
and Understudy will give clown seal
entertainments: Burns and Gary. an
Offering of breezy songs and snappy
dancing, and the Upside-down Mil
ettes something new in athletic pos
ing and balancing feats.
The added matinee attraction Will
be the delightful new film comedy,
"231s Hours Leave" featuring Doug
las MacLean and Doris May; the COM
edy will be a Sennett. "Footllgnt
Maids" and the Pathe News. and Mutt
and Jeff alive and in action VIII COM
plete the bill.
A fine bill of selected vaudeville ana
film features will furnish today,s en-
tertainment, from pm. until closing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-21
Music and Drama

oil. "inserue leading lady" of F. Ray
,|or'>tock and Morris Costs latest
nueical comedy. Zip. Goes NIL
Washington at Polls Theater. and
she has many friends and admirers
here. From this beginning on the
Poll stock company, playing sIna u,
partS. Miss Carroll moved forward
until she achieved her first success IN
Rolling Stones Following this. Mr:
IONS took engaged her for "Oh. Boy
The success attained IN that otterins
was augmented when she appeared II,
the ingenue lead in odd Lady ii ana
IN Nothing But the Truth.
Young. but Ha. n RecOrd.-Gregory
Kelly. the debonnair. dead-broke nero
IF stuart Walkers 'Piccadilly Jun,
vas had his wide range of experience
He has been on the stage since boy
dood He boasts of having played in
Rip Van Wrinkle" with Joseph Jefer-
son. the elder: with Virginia Harmed
IN +. VI. Sotherns The Light That
Lies in Womau's Eyes" flor two years
If touring the country as the BOY
hero in Il melodrama. After Mid
night; of playing John Napoleon
Darling in Peter Pan" with Maude
Adsms: of originating the boy in
Ibscn's pillars of Society with Mrs
F'iske: by way of variety. of dash
tonbeans in Gus Edwards school
Days: one season in Rachel CrotherS
Three of Us: of three seasons with
Otis SINNERS 'kismet, playing
Hasim. the one-eyed beggar. and later
Afffe. the hunchback, as well as ham
ding the large force of supernumer-
aries and rehearsiIg the complicated
bazaar scene.
OF course he played in vaudeville.
and he's also at home with Shake
Speare. having spent one summer as
dew Uader' IN Ben Cireet'S comDany.
For two years he headed Stuart
Walkers Portmanteau Theater COM
pany. playing the imaginative drama
of Lord Dunsany. creating the
hun"Iback in oscar Wilde's Birthday
of the Infanta." and the delightful
boy in Mr.. Walkers six Who Pass
While the Lcntils Boil. Later he
created the role of Jonathan in
iona than Makes a Wish. During
the past three summers Mr.. Kelly has
been a feature of Mr.. Walkers roper
tory company at the Murat Theater.
Indianapolis. playing a series of mod
ern comedies. His portrayal of Willie
Baxter in seventeen" brought him
into prominence throughout the coun-
try. as well as in New York city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-21
Concerts Diplomatiques.

No announcement in the musical his
tory of Washington perhaps contains
more of delightful promise and unusual
interests than that of the Chamber
Music Society, of whose patronesses
Mrs. Newton d. Baker is listed as
chairman. that series OF concerts
diplomatiques will be given in the ball
room of the New Willard and the the
aters, supplemented with q series of
Chamber Music concerts in the ball
room of the Wardman Park Hotel, be-
ginning early in the new year.
The opening concert of the first series.
at the Shubert- Belasco Theater at s 80
O'Clock. Sunday evening, January 4. will
present in joint recital Pasquale Amato.
the famous leading baritone, and
Claudia MuZio, now the leading dra-
matte soprano of the Metropolitan
Opera Company.
Other concerts of this series to fol-
low and the artists annOuced as def
initely engaged to appear include
Alexandra Bonci. the famous lyric ten
or, and Eleanor Brock. in joint recital.
January II; Mime. Tamaki Miura. the
Japanese prima donna. who has been
called the Incompatible Butterfly,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-21
BELASCO-"S milin' Through.

The Selwyns will present Jane Cowl
in 'Smilin' Through" tomorrow night
and this week at the Shubert- BelaSco
Thcater. Miss Cowl will play a dou-
Bile role in what is said to be a uniuuc
comedy. by Allan Langdon Martin,
with blend of tender pathos and
whimsical humor. There is the fur
ther assurance that "Smilin' Through
brings tender, cheering. optimistic
message.
Miss Cows company includes Orme
Caldara. who has been her leading
man for several seasons. and Henry
stephenson. who was the major in
Lilac Time" Others are EtheIbert
Hales. Charlotte Granville Elaine
tnescourt, Philip Tonge and Marion
Bertram.
The Scene of the play. an English
garden today and fiftv years ago, was
designed by Joseph Urban.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-21
CONCERTS, LECTURES, ETC.
Burton Holmes ON Russia.

Burton Holmes will close h.; season
tonight and tomorrow afternoon with
vanished Russia" as the topic. This
travelogue is described as "a particu
Iarly Interesting study of that splen-
did pictorial Russia which has prob
ahIy Dassed never 10 return. and IL
conparison of il with glimpses Of the
Russia today. torn with internal revo-
luton" The itinerary proceeds via
Russian Poland ana through CZecho-
siovakia on to Petrograd. with illus
trations of the old imperial st. Peters
burg and of the Petrograd of TO-DAY:
the Muscovite amaZons of the Bat
talon of Death; changes in Moscow
and the country round about; Siberia
and even Archangel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-21
FOLLY-BurleSuue.

The Blue Birds" will appear az the
Folly Theater this week, commencing
with today's matinee. This show mao
been booked for the Lyceum. but on
account of the fire which destroyed
that place the American wheel shows
will be presented at the Folly. the
entertainment is in two acts and nine
scenes. The company, headed Dy
Frank Wakefield and Jack Miller
includes the Carnival Trio. Ruby Wal
lace. Dotty Ray, Helen Andrews and
William Lynch. Interesting special :
ties and vaudeville acts are promised
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-21
COMING ATTRACTIONS.
"A Prince There Was"

Conan and Harris will present
george NJ Cohan's greatest character
comedy. "A Prince There Was" with
Grant Mitchell and the entire original
New York cast. at the New National
Iheater New Year week This sig
nal success of the season comes di-
rect from more than half year in
New York, four solid months in Chi
cago and two months in Boston
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-21
GAYETY-Burlesque.

"A beauty show of the first masnl- :
tude" is promised in Peter s Clark
"Oh. Girl company at the. Gayety
Theater this week. in a two-act con-
coction of merriment entitled Pass
ing the Buck" 1t opens with Hal
loWeen party on a roof garden and
shifts to the Atlantic City Boardwalk
and to other eastern cities. including
the Offices of the food administrator
in Washington. The cast includes
Danny Murphy, Ted Burns. Gene MOT
ON Drena Mack. Josephine Younge.
Esther Lang, frankie Burns. Carlo de
Angelo and Raymond Paine and a
beauty chorus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-21
mine O'clock ="

Next week, at the Cosmos Theater,
will bring two big headline attrac-
tons in an exceptionally fine bill.
The great novelty will be Mine
O'Clock" a farcical odditv by Harold
a. Clarke. which Frank Davis is pre-
senting with a large and competent
cast 1T is one of those things that
to fully describe would spoil the fun
and the laughter in seeing it, The
other big number is the Royal Pc
kingese Troupe. seXtet of wonderful
Chinese entertainers in magic. lug
Continued on Seventh Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-21
"Buckine the Tiger"

Lewis J. Selnick will present Buck
ing the Tiger" at the Shubert-Gar-
rick Theater New Year week, COM
mencing Sunday. December IS. The
cast includes Fania Marinoff. Regina
Wallace. Forest Winant. William f..
Meehan and Ben Hendricks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-21
Arcade Auditorium.

The Arcade Auditorium manage
ment is making special preparations
for the yuletide. The hall is. being
e!aborateIy decorated and. with its
fine dancing floor and well trained
orchestra. should prove popular
center for dancers during the even
ings of the holiday season
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-21
Concert POSTPONED.

Mrs. Wilson Greene announces that
Mary Garden. the famous soprano of
the Chicago Opera Company. who was
scheouled 10 sing in this city Tues
day. December 81. will not be heard
unt1i tuesday, February 10. A change
OF date has been necessary on az
count of Miss Gardens operate seized
uie IN Chicago. All tickets sold for
december so are good for February 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-21

engagement in Boston. and goes to
New York after it's Washington en-
gagement.
The book is by Oscar Hammerstein,
I'd. nephew of the late impressario,
Oscar Hammerstein. while the melo-
dious score is by Herbert p. Stothart.
The cast includes Ralph Herr. Anna
Seymour. Walter Seaman. Helen Ford,
Russell Mack. Julia kelety. Bernard
Gorcey. Joseph Burton. Edouard Chan
nell. Coccia and Amato and twenty OF
Eroadway'S prettieSt girls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-21
Greater Penn Gardens.

Greater Penn Gardens. illuminated
with "a myriad OF electric lights,
caters to Washington Tor dancers
every night with it's marble and glass
floor and syncopatinG melodies. Spe-
cial prize dancing will be Il feature
Wednesday evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-21
Central Coliseum.

Sunday roller skating is an at
traction at the Central Coliseum. The
ma ma cement boasts Of the largest
and finest skating arena in America
A snecial feature night is planned for
Thursday. when "A Night in Alabama
will be staged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-21
Joan of ArkansaW.'

Arthur HammerStein. producer of
Some Time with Frank Tinney.
Somebody's Sweetheart" and Tumble
In will present his latest musical
comedy success. Joan of Arkansaw,"
at the Shubert-Belasco Theater next
Sunday.
1t has just completed successful
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-21

extra matinee will be given at ) pm.
Christmas day.
Today, at and SIS pm. the pro-
gram will offer Charles King, Sallie
Fisher. Beatrice Herford, and the
others of last weeks list
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-21

Paisley Noon, Aileen Bronson, Joe
Cook, Ward and Van. Emerson and
Baldwin, Bartholdis birds, Topics of
the Day. and the kinogram, with an
extra matinee New Year day at o pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-21
Marguerite Sylvia.

New Year weeks bill at B. r. Keith
Theater promises Marguerite sylvia
"Music-land,' Ernestine Meyers and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-06
MARKET JUMPS I POINTS
As JENKINS IS RELEASED
Material Gains Are Shown I'm Mexican
Petroleum Quotations as
Exchange Closes.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC BULLlsH
Short Interest Becomes Frightened
IS Into Covering and Many Who Had
Sold to Record Tax Losses Began
Buying Back.
nY nRnAnAN MALL.

NEW YORK Dec. 5.-7-Release by
saiexico of Consular Agent Jenkins was
y Gay, and, in addition 10 causing 4
y Jump of seven points IN Mexican Pc
\ troleum. 1t brought the whole market
up, and closed il hrm, with material
I. gains in some issues.
se{ The market opened under the influ-
u ence4 Of abandonment by the govern
IS ment of the suit TO recover vast tor
4 ritory OF oil lands fFom Ihe Southern
& Paciic Railroad Company. This news
4 caused an upward movement OF about
stock Most Of this was sun 10 it's
= credit when the mnrkct closed.
Wild Opening Noted.
The wild opening OF Southern Pacific
1 hau very bul4Sh effect on other stocks
i anu new high prices tor the movement
We're made in numerous issurs. Tie
4 short interest was frightened INFO COW
& srlnS. and great many persons who
i 5t:ih n.a sold STOCKS 10 record income tax
losses were also buying them back this
7; sagged because OF the Presidents con-
dItion and fears Of something serious
1t had been well understood tn Wan
street that the government did not
want a war with Mexico. but the APP
parent disregard by Carranaa Of tho
10 make fight unavoidablc There
lore, quite a, line OF short stock ,vas
nouncement OF Jenkins release did no,
come until just 2; the close OF the
market there was no opportunity to
cover these short contracts The out
iook is. therefore for 4 rather lively
opening saturday morning. with FUR
lHeI advances, REGARDLESS Of business
scoinditions, but due entirely 10 techni-
Wall Street took much coInror; from,
me reports that fully 30 per cent OF tho
coal miners were lack IT work Nor
fnal operation Of the mines - cXDec.ej
soon; But It is rather carly 10 azure
on the end Of the coal strike. Tor those
Z IN close touch with the situation arc
not so hopeful. They say they do NOT
oeneve 1t Will be settled for several
weeks, and. in the meantime thc-e IS
likely to be great deal Of ;roublS
! .SSs the County: The announccment
mat the Twentieth Century L.i,ni,aa
ran on the New YORK Central woS,II
pe taken on was forctaste uf what my
ne expected. The publfc viii be- con-
PEELED to travel as usual. and al, that
:. IS sipes or coal is added to the
eaTninEs Withdrawal OF $40. 900 00n ~
Soid for export 70 South America hns
mac naa "a depressins effect on some trad
erS because Theoretically il reduces -.
culation S25 600 ''""ces CIR
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-06
COTTON MAKEErS.

Ssi.NEW YORK. Dec 5--'rhc cotton rna-I,.,
i 6Renea weSksr q, net decline of 3 20
saetive but the list was stcaicr FOR a Tine
4 ~ an anvanc" ~ about 30 points over mi
sel,l4hi nsu.c.. sitnouHh there appeared to
Ebe cotton for sale on all rallies rho fea y
ssIire or tate forenoon rally was tho Strength
4 OF .SJaUuary. which auld up 10 n ~ ~ "a
sJoaas, net I, hiehcE henewea near month
& thetlinc later In the afternoon ihs dsiy,!'55
$SStetnE SnppieIns nicd Ivy closing b,iviu. nrda,'
58i1r1m Liverpool. ON the inur0vAr1cri In ,Lc
4 Ssexican situation Closing prices we're "a
'tpotnts to 80 .: ;h"rr were no stlae Src,
sg vs., rev orleans Wa rulet with initiating
1 Hfse Mds,,S at ni%rcincina Dor, Geyts,6n.
Egasta. 1855: 81 Louis. @5g2 rhariesiGn IN
AHCotton range: '''' +''''