davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-16
DIR. GILLON TO PREACH.

Rev. J. w. Gillon of Kentucky, who
is attending the Baptist convention
and is lifelong friend of Rev. Hugh
T. Stevenson. pastor of the Bethany
Baptist Church. I'd street and Rhode
Island avenue, will preach at the lat-
ters church at the morning service
today.
DR. Gillon was conducting revival
meetings in Washington twenty five
years ago when DR.. Stevenson was a
student in Anacostia. and a friend
ship which sprung up between the
two men has lasted for years.
At the evening service at the church
Rev. John r. Vines Of Roanoke, Va,
will officiate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-16
Deaths Reported.

Tire following deaths have been reported Il
the health department in the last twenty -foul
David McClenand, 90, Washington Asylum
Ediey Thompson. 60. s14 F. street northeast
Charles Coughlan> 81, United States Soldiers
Jennie Sheet, es, 500 18th street
Ellen S. Lowe. s., 252S 18th street
Elizabeth Davis, 81, 100 3rd street northeast
Richard Perry, 81, 1909 11th street.
J.ocius Kent. "a, 1888 Benning road.
James c. Armstrong. IS, 1872 W street.
Edward 8. Pryor. Z months. 343 Maryland
avenue southwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-16
GOV. LOWDEN TO MEET
LEADERS IN CHICAGO
Will Make City His Headquarters
During the Ante Convention
Campaign.
Special Dispat cb to The Star.

St~ea1 OiSpAuch 70 The Star.
| CHICAGO. May 15.-Goy Frank o
Lowden came to Chicago the latter
!, part Of this week following the
strenuous days at Springfield. where
he completely routed the forces OF
| Mayor William Hale Thompson in
| lieved the governor will spend most
of his time here during the remainder
of the campaign. meeting leaders
from the different states. The sensa :
tional clash between l,owden and
Thompson. with two brands of Amer
IcaniSm the issue appears to have
attracted nationwide attention. and
many political leaders believe that it
gave the governor needed advertising at
a psychological moment.
The Lowden determination to fight
! Thompson and his policies to finish
was inspired in part by many teIe-
grams received from republicans,
particularly eastern leaders. encour-
aging him to make war and aSsur-
ing the governor tina: Thompson is
unpopular outside of Chicago
Governor Is Congratulated.
Many letters and kilograms of con-
graduation have been received by
the governor. and ii is expected he
will go on with the fight against Chi
Cages city administration. Already
Lowden is said to have promised to
support United States Senator Law
renee y. Sherman for republican ma
tional committeeman. which should
mean defeat for Mayor Thompson in
his campaign for reelection.
That the politicians feel the llli-
noiS battle has given Lowden greater
prestige and enhanced his chances
for success in the national convention
is indicated by the kilograms and the
number of party leaders who are
f1ocking to Chicago for secret con-
ferenceS.
Thompson LEADER Pledge.
Although the Thompson Lundin
leaders have pledged to the governor
the sixteen Thompson delegates from
Cook county. most of the Lowden
managers expect that the Thompson
votes will go to some one else after
the first ballot. If Lowden bucks
Thompson for national committee
man it would be only natural for
Thompson to hold back his delegates.
The Lowden people are going on the
theory that if the Thompson dele
gates do go to some one else the
loss will be offset by gains through
the country, and the candidate who
is the beneficiary of Thompson's sup
port will lose by it.
JOHN r. BUTMAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-16
LAYS navy TROUBLES
TO FORMER REGIMES
Daniels, in Answering Sims
Charges Points to Roosevelt and
Taft Administrations.

Replying to charges by Rear Ad-
miral Sims that the Navy was not
properly prepared for war in 1917.
Secretary Daniels, before the Senate
day. reviewed the naval records Of the
Roosevelt and Taft administrations
and his own recommendations from
1913 to 1917. He said:
president Wilson and Congress
were in advance of public opinion in
authorized, as against one in 1912"
In view of the war needs he con-
tinued. 81 grant you that it (the
Navy was too small in all these
years. but the record is complete refu-
tation Of the criticisms you have heard
and munitions before the United
States entered the war.
Followed Dewey's Plan.
After the European war broke out
Admiral Dewey, then head Of the gen
eral board. submitted a plan for pre-
paredness that was approved and car
ried out "as far as the funds granted
by Congress would permit" MI. Dan
iels said.
The shortage OF enlisted men charg-
ed by Admiral Sims, like the shortage
Of officers. Mr.. Daniels said, was in
herited by the Wilson administration -
Former Secretary George Won l.. Mey-
er of the Taft administration came in
for criticism in this connection. Mr..
Daniels charged that Meyer failed to
provide a single enlisted man toward
overcoming the shortage that existed
when President Taft took office. 1t
was not until the Wilson administra-
ton that any effort was made to
establish a real naval reserve. he fur
Their charged.
Explains Omcer Shortage.
Shortage Of officers was due. he said,
to the fact that for many years prior
to 1916 there had not been enough
nidshipmen appointed to the Naval
Academy.
"As it takes four years to graduate
an ensign. any lack Of officers in 1916
could not fairly be charged to the
Wilson administration" the witness
asserted, adding that he began TAX
ing steps to correct the shortage
when he took Office.
Mr.. Daniels outlined his views Of
future naval building progress and
reiterated his recent statement be-
fore the House naval committee that
unless the United States should be-
come q member Of tho league Of ma
tons it must build q Navy at least
equal to any other in the world. He
said he would recommend renewal Of
the three-year building program If
the league covenant should not be
ratified.
The navaIEecretarywfn resume the
stand tomorrow and Is not expected
to conclude reading his prepared
statement before Wednesday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-16
Today's Birthdays.

Levi P. Morton. former Vice Presi-
dent. was born at Shoreham. Vt. nine
ty-six years ago today: Medil McCor-
mick, United States senator from Ili-
nois. was born in Chicago fortythrce
years ago today: Ambitious A. Jones.
United States sena tor from New Mexico,
war born at Union City. Tenn. fifty
eight years ago; Robert S. Vessey, for
rner Governor of South Dakota. was
born near Oshkosh, Wis, sixty-two
years ago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-16
SIBERIA ARM|ST|CE
PROPOSED BY REDS

VI.ADIVOSTOK. May IL (by the As
sooiated PreSs).-Tte Russian soviet
government has proposed an armis-
tice between the Japanese and ST.
berians, according to Il dispatch from
lrkUtSi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-16
Freight Rate Raise Due to Strike

NEW ORLEANS. May 15.-The United
Fruit Company today announced a rs
per cent increase in freight rates from
New Orleans to Cuban ports effective
June IS. because of almost continu-
GUS strikes at Havana since Deem
Der % by longshoremen and allied
laborer9"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-16

HhRy ". Anderson OF Richmond.
w. ha6received tho grand Gordon Of
to star OF us,ania for his services
at The heads0f Tho. Red [cosa<mission
lu1Bumanias
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-16
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES,
TnnAv

Meeting of League of American Pen
Women at 1872 H street, at $3.50
O'Clock.
The Red Triangle Outing Club hike
from Rosemont, Va at 3 o'clock
Community service at Great Falls
Park, Va. at o'clock Rev. A. H.
Zimmerman will lecture on Christian
Citizenship
TONIGHT
Special meeting of the Friends of
Irish Freedom at SOL f street. Rev.
James A. Geary, Rosa F. Downing,
Basil NJ. Manley and G. G. Rorke will
speak.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-17
IOWA BANK IS  DYNAMLTED
 HH IA1 TT & &a EgHIHNEN
 AND ROBBED

SIOUX CITY, Iowa, Sept 17 (by As sociated Press). Early yesterday morning a band of robbers who had reached town in an automobile and who were dressed and acting as a group of tourists, dynamited the Pierce bank at Linngrove, Iowa, one hundred miles northeast of this city The robbers secured ten thousands dollars worth of United States Liber sand dollars in cash. They made their escape in the motor and so far have not been found, although the whole country side is on the watch.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-17
BANDITS SEEK NEW
 FIELD OF OPERATION

ORTONVILLE, Sept. 17 (by Asso- ciated Press).-Two masked men held up and robbed a work train on the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railroad today near here. The train was bearing twenty laborers home from their days work. The, haul of the bandits was small, as all they se- cured was two hundred dollars in cash and whatever watches and gold rings the laborers had. They made their escape in a high powered auto mobile from which the registration plate had been removed.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-17
GOLD PRODUCTION OF
 U. 5. FOR LAST YEAR
-

WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. r (by Associated Press) The United States mint issued joint report today in conjunction With the United States geological survey in which is stated that the total American production for the year 1919 was 2,91S,633 fine ounces, valued at $6O,333, 400. The production of silver was 56,5OO,OOO ounces at $163,5OO,OOO. This repre- valued at $163,5OO,OOO. This repre- sents a reduction in the gold produc- tion from the previous year Q91S) of 100000. California led all states and territories in the value of it's gold production with a total of S17 .OOO, 900.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-17

machine but fortunately the driver es- capped unhurt.
 John Delander has returned from Mile 55, where he has been fishing this summer
 Mrs. w. J. Bates, of Seattle ar rived from a trip to the interior on >tOdays train.
 The Ladies Athletic association will hold a meeting in the city hall to- night at S:3O. All ladies who wish to become charter members of the asso- citation are requested to- attend the meeting.
 An overloaded stove in the apart ment of Tad Matson, in the Borden building, resulted in an alarm of fire being turned in at 11:30 o'clock this morning. No damage resulted and the department was not called out.
 Dainty Lila Lee stars tonight at Empress theater in Heart of Youth" in a spirited little romance. Complet- ing the program is a late News reel and an especially good two reel Mack Sennett comedy, "Cupid's Day Off," It's scream from start to finish As a whole, feature and comedy, you have an excellent cure for the blues.
 Senator Dan A. Sutherland returned to Cordova on this afternoons train from trip to Copper river camps in the interest of his candidacy for dele gate to congress. He reports that he was cordially received by the residents of the interior and believes that they will cast a large vote for the entire Republican ticket at the November election.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-17
HAPPENINGS OF LOCAL INTEREST
 AROUND TOWN

The oil tanker Lucas was in port last night
 The Abercrombie Packing Company has closed down it's cannery for the season.
 Mrs. J. J. Fraisure, who has been visiting friends in the states, is re- turning to Cordova on the steamship Alaska.
 William Morrison has returned from Abercrombie canyon, where he has been fishing during the past three months.
 Mrs H. D. Thompson and two chil dren, of Katalla, left Seattle yesterday for Cordova, on their return home from trip to the states.
 V. G. Vance and Harry Atchinson have purchased one of the Pinnacle Rock Packing company's boats and will fix it up as pleasure craft.
 NJ. B. Brennan, Portland merchant is combining business with pleasure in a trip to Cordova, having left Seattle yesterday on the steamship Alaska
 Judge Erwin, United States Marshal for the Fourth division and E. F. Vol colt, private secretary to Judge c. E.. Bunnel1, will arrive here on the next boat from the states, enroute to Fair banks.
 Dr. Charles Daggett, wife and two children, Alice and Robert, who have spent the past four months in the states are returning home on the steamship Alaska, which left Seattle yesterday.
 If couple of tons of parap aphernalia aboard the gasboat "Samax' is any in dicatiOn of successful trip Paul Bloedhorn, Sam Keist and Charles Cerney will be back in the course of a few days from their hunting trip with record bag for the season.
 A shifting engine struck an Alaska Transfer Company auto truck as it was crossing the railroad track on c
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-17
HORSE STUMBLES AND
 DRIVER IS INJURED

! SYRACUSE, N. Y, Sept. 17 (by As sociated Press).-Edward F. Pop" l Geers, the noted driver of trotting in race track circles for the last quarter century, was severely injured yester- day during the Grand Circuit races being conducted here. He was in the lead when his horse stumbled and fell, throwing the driver out of the sulky. The accident cast gloom over the assemblage present.
 Dance Eagle Hall "Wednesday and Saturday nights.
 Dr. H. A. Blyth has opened a dental office second floor Northern hotel.
 IT +f
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-22

tho amount to be. raised bH EeneralNtaxa
ton and the Federal Aid and to- cause
the same.to be collected and to be paid
hereof and toscause- each step authorized
by law to be taken for. the functual pay
ment OF thep principal Of this warrant al
This warrant ans a's may aa!e1 Sc re essssHn be,or,
twenty years from its date by. written
notice from the City Treasurer delivered
~. or mailed by resistered letter TO, the
RECORD of the City. n to such address
as shown on such record, and interest
thereon shall cease from the date OF
all unmatnred interest coupons hereto
attached shall be cold.
In WITNESS WHEREOF. the City OF
Council. has eassed this warrant to Be
siened' sealed md delivered by the
mayor n counter-signed, by the City
A a 4 aa this :......da OF,
Mayor Of the City OF Grand Forks.
Counter-signed: I
City Auditor.
Paving Di.s ssepc To. 10 runa.
,n Or c, ;,e; i .al ;ssy Forks Fl; xoi;s p is;;;:
VII pay to the bearer at the office Of the
The same being the ipt.res; due 0' upon
$500 D'settet No.IV fuhd Narrah'
GaSnter.siene ed,'' ~ Mayor Of the OF,
city ssc Au q, ! r.. Of Grand Forks; n 2
sign and seal said warrants and the
coupons are to be authenticated by far
stmile signatures OF said officers which
ito nef said warrants and Coupons.
Committee. is hereby authorized t
and to that end to advertise and call fol
and receive bids or proposals either II
writing or otherwise andAto report the
same to the City Council with the recon-
carry on any and all correspondence and
negotiations for the purpose Of SELLING
said warrants at not less than par and
for cash.
introduced, May 10th, 1920, by Alder,
Approved May 10th. 1920.
H. NJ, WHEELER E.Ya
e ef1ess: J. EvANsoS,
City Auditor.
M"y,d by Alderman Kelsey. seconded his
Aldermen voted Aye: Kelsey, yeitch
Gririths, Hultens, Day, Bird. Turner
Tornado Insurance. on bridges.
Moved by Alderman BIRD, seconded by
Alderman Peterson. that the actor
taken by the City Council at the former
meeting adopting a Committee report
authorizing the placing Of Tornado In
surance on the City Bridges. he hereby
rescinded and that it Is the sense of the
Council not to place any Tornado Insur.
ance on the City Bridges at this time
Carried. ~
rlumbane Bond Approved.
Bond Of Jas. Black in the sum Of ST.
900, with. Northwestern Trust Compan!
of Grand Forks, N. D, as surety, bono
approved by City Attorney as to forr
and manner Of ~execution, presented
read.
ed by Alderman Davidson that the bonds
and sureties be approved. Carried. v
Adjourn.
Moved by Alderman Kelsey. seconded
by Alderman Turner hat we do now I'D
journ. Carried.
City Auditor
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-22

GAME AT FARGO
ISCALLEDO OFF
]. Pluvius Again Interferes
With Plans of Grand
Forks Team.

" J.. Pluvius today again demon
strated that he has it in for the
Grand Forks, baseball team, the heavy
rain which began early this morning
causing the baseball game which was
scheduled to be played with Fargo
this afternoon to he called off.
Reports from the town up the river
are to the effect that the rain there
isseven heavier than in Grand Forks,
making any idea of a baseball. game
this afternoon out of the question.
The Grand Forks team also had a
game scheduled for Sunday after
moor at .Moorhead, and Sherman
Schlosser. secretary of the local or
ganization. said today that no definite
decision as to whether or not this
could be played would be reached un-
til later in the day,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-22
SEALED BIDS FOR CON-
TRACT ROAD WORK

WAITED ED FOE CON.
TRACT Road WORK
The Board Of suPsryisS9r;n Of c!eyelan ID
receive sealed bids from reliable parties
with a good size tractor to pull one 1o-
30 much per hour or per mile tor tractor
and operator. Township wiz furnish
81. zoo. 90 will be spent on this job. Bids
may be entered with the clerk Of said
Township at any time on or before May
81. 1920. on which date the Board will
office fPr the purpose of examining said
bids. Interested parties should appear
in person on the above mentioned date to
receive specifications regarding the work
to be done. This job must be completed
The Board reserves the right to reject
Given under our hand this 115th day
- r. Nj, RUZ1cKAaf Chairman, go
ALBERT JALLQ,
~ c. B. MARTIN, q
Board of Supervisors.
r. M. HUSEBY. Clerk,
Route 1. Fordville. N. D.
MAY 19-22-26.)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-22
Farley Wins Another
Wrestling Match In
r.. Window Last Night

Window, Mimi, May 22.-cal Far
ley, A. E. F. and inter-allied welter-
weight champion. took two fast falls
from Bill Schuldt here tonight in four
minutes and ffty-two seconds.
The first fall came in one minute
and thirty-two seconds with a toe
hold and the second in three minutes
and twenty seconds with a head scis-
sors and wrist lock, making Farley's
twenty-frst victory with one defeat
since returning from France. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pirates Beat Braves,

Pittsburgh. Pa. May z1.-Eayres
was hit hard today by the Pirates
who defeated the Braves. 9 to 0. At
ter being touched up for fifteen hits
and nine runs in five innings. Eayres
was relieved by Watson. a recruit
pitcher, who held Pittsburgh hitless
for the last three innings. Score:
r. Ii. E.
Boston ...... 900 900 600 s /
Pittsburgh :. 401 040s0ox-s Is 0
Eayres, Watson and Gowdy; Carl
son and Lee, Schmidt.
Cincinnati, O., May 21.-Cadore
pitched his first full game for Brook
lyn today since his record breaking
twenty-six inning tie against Boston
and shut out the champions, 8 to 0.
Brooklyn made five straight hits off
Filler in the fifth inning, earning their
three runs. Score:
49,. R. H. E.
Brooklyn -. 900 o3o ooo-3 8 2
Cincinnati . 900 900 00O-Q s 2
Galore and krueger; Eller,s Luque
md Wingo.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-22
Homer Wine Game

Milwaukee, May 2l.-Milwaukee
bested Toledo here today in a slug
fest. winning, 10 to 9. Gaston's cir
cult clout in the ninth inning gave
Milwaukee the winning run. Score:
Milwaukee -. 900 053 o11-lO IL /
Nelson. Stryker, Dubuc and Nc
Neill; Miller. Howard, Gearin and
Castor.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-22
AMERICAN ASSN
Columbus Wine

Is Kansas City, May 21.-colurnbus
broke Kansas City's winning streak
today by keeping the locals five hits
scattered, winning. 6 to O.. Score:
r.. H. E.
Kansas City 900 900 OOO-0 S l
McQuillan and Hartley; Ames, Boil
den and Brock
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-22
Home Runs Win

Minneapolis. May 21.--Home runs
by Sawyer. Mayer and Bowman each
with men on bases. accounted for
eight runs and enabled Minneapolis
to win from indianapolis. 9 to /.
Score
P. n. f.
Indiana polls 01O 900 0O0--1 s ]
Minneapolis n20 003 Ska 8. .
Flaherty and Henline; Whitehouse
and Mayer.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Four HOMER Feature.

Philadelphia, May 21.-Four home
runs during today's 2 to 4 victory OF
Cleveland over Philadelphia ran the
weeks total of four-base hits in the
focal park to 49,. a record here for
five playing days. Walker. who regis
tered the first Of the two P~hiladelphia
circuit drives today, has made three
SCI 4. II. E
cleveland ~. Oh 013 1000 II ]
philadelphia 100 40 00I-4 - q
Caldwell and O'Neil1; Bigbee, Hasty
and Perkins, Styles.
Eight Pitchers Used.
Washington. May 21.r-Chicago be.
ssgan hitting The ball in the first. kept
up through the tenth today. and
SsWoD from Washington. II to 9. Each
tSam used four pitchers. pass to
aspy Weaver and jackson, gave the
Visitors their winning margin In the
tenth. Score:
sGhlcaso III 100 90 Ell Is 8
SsXH41h 100 z63 go ISL q
AZ NIlkinSqh,S Payne.sK Kerr, Ctcotte and
e9y6Ik; ethachE Snyder, Courtney,
- and Charts.
1SoeesIM6sAsatn.
DoStons. l1ay $1s-BsGtsn coltInpsd
Asssseesyy shsssans .tsaay: pcan1las
xe owsns pat sfsnt az fi,e
tGGlx{A9 pt2yjsrs of ths beucsr 3
a ~6tl4etpus talk score: 5t 4
81 900 eSI eff-Ss 8
~ saxT-afs
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-22

=, Duluth, Mimi, May 22-Elevator
receipts domestic grain: Wheat 49,
fax 1900. s,
Shipments: Wheat 342. 500 bu.; oats
1900: rye 10000.
Duluth car inspection, Wheat, Nos.
/ and 2 dark northern and Nos. / and
2 northern Q; No. 3 dark northern and
No. 3 northern IL: other spring 4;
Nos. 1 and 2 amber durum and Nos.
1 and 2 durum 15: No. 8 amber DUR
UNI and No. 1 durum 1; other durum
2; mixed 10: all wheat 81; max 2:
grains. IS; on track 127.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-22
NJ NEWS
NEW york.

New York, May 22.-There were
few features In the brief session OF
today's stock market.
Trading was slight but a steady
tone ruled with occasional profit
taking. The oil shares were especial
ly responsive to Mexican advices and
allied issues. such as motors and spe-
c%ialties. also made moderate gains
Rails and equipments improved on.
the better outlook. Sugar. tobacco
and leather stocks registered variable
advances. The market became I'M
settled in the final dealings on SELL
ing OF several of the high priced in
d%ustrials. Cruciblei 'steels rcacting
sharply. The closing was irregular.
Sales ap~proximated 10000 shares;
Stocks were active and strong at the
particularly the Mexican group, lead
ing on reports of the death of former
president C%arranza- Representative
rails and allied equipments also scor-
ed substantial advances and sugars
recovered materially from yesterdays
sharp setback. Motors and their sub
salaries were irregularly higher. the
rubber issuts being especially respon-
sive to Z, moderate inquiry. Dealings
comparatively light but with indica-'
tions tina yesterdays rally would be
maintained. .5#
PRODUCE
New York, May 2..-Butter steady;
receipts $3.50 tubs; creamery, higher
than extras 5000 1-2; extra coz
score), 81 1-2; f1rsfs (SS to 81 score)
81 1-2@6o.
Eggs weak; receipts 1880 cases.
Storage packed extra firsts 47@47t1-2;
DO first "A 1-2@46 L.; fresh gather
ed extra firsts As 1-2@46 1-2;d do f1rsts
43@45.
Cheese steady: receipts 2.16o boxes.
State, whole milk flats. held specials,
white and colored 31@3S: do average
run 80; state whole milk flats, current
make. specials, white and colored %
1-2 @29; do average u 27@2S.
Poultry alive Easy; express broilers
4O@70; fowls 40; roosters 25: turkeys
80. Dressed steady IN unchanged. /,
LIBERTY BONDS.
New York, May 22.l-Liberty bond
final prices today were: 8 1-2's 92.10;
first Ais 1870; second As $3.50; first
a las $500; second a LAS 1920;
third 4 LAS 8S.40; fourth 4 LIS
$3.50; Victory 8 3-4's 96.oo;. Victory
4 S-4's $500. '3a - {
COTTON.
New York, May 22.-Cotton futures
closed steady. July 1885; October
34.67; December 1850. January 32.75;
March 1925.