davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-08
Would Link Britain by Radio

Washington, May s. CRy \. ~
The Marconi Wireless Go. has offered
to construct aud muintain chain Of
wireless stations Iiuking up every part
of the British empire il the government
will accord it full monopoly rights over
>such system, said n report received
hoday by the Department Of Commerce
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-08
Winter Wheat Crop lmprou.s

Washington, May $, - \ slightly
larger production of winter wheat Than
had been expected was forecast today
by the Department of Agriculture on
the basis Of the condition Of the crop
and acreage. on May Total produr.
els, or ,090 900 more than was fore
cast as OF last April |. This total.
however, is about 2sT 900 900 bushels
l,ks than last year cron.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-08
BUYS Canyon to
Produce Play
Continued from Pase One

Continued from Paso One
the commendation and the Endorsement
Of prominent students of theology and
tiyes of all Christian churches, both
Protestant and Catholic, and the com
mittee actively interested In the work
includes Bishop Rhinelander, the Right
Rev. .Joseph II. Johnson. of Los An
geles; Miss Violet Oakley, the Rev DIR.
Edward Yates Hill, Mrs, Charlemagne
Tower. George Arliss, Clayton Hamil-
ton, Edward w. Bok and Mrs. Otis
Skinner. .H"
The canyon. in which the play will
be given. contingent upon the financial
support Of those interested In the move
ment. lends itself to the eastern country
very easily. Hills and tablelands and
valleys make It possible for realistic
staging Of the play,
Special Music Written
The speaking cast will include many
prominent actors. who. along with the
committee. have insisted upon submerg- =
ing individuality in the emphasis Of a
deep and great religious work. Music
has been specially written, and Mrs.
Stevenson Is leaving tomorrow to con =
suit u SCENE UulnttT hDOuJ tnt nt'tSsuiy
details OF fitting the natural scenery to
the historic descriptions in the Scrip
lures.
y The play is not meant to be q page
ant with overcmphasized dramatic value
that might appeal to every one, but
truth and accuracy Of Interpretation
will be preserved and it will probably
not be possible to accommodate an au-
dience of more than 1000 people at
one time. The play would last two and
a half hours and California has been
chosen as the only place, where ten
weeks Of perfect weather can be counted
on.
May Visit Holy Land
Ruth st. Denis dancers may be used
to picture certain descriptions and emo.
tions in the symbolic elements of the
play.
Contingent on the support of the peo-
pie, this play will be presented during
July and August Of this year. The call
for II has been heard from many
sources, in time when il is believed a
return to religious thought is the only
solution for human unrest.
After directing the production. Mrs.
Stevenson presence in California will
probably not be needed later than the
middle Of August. She aud Mr.. Steven
son may leave at that time for trip TO
the Holy Land in order to make a care
ful study of how the California canyon
may be made to look like the old Jeru-
salem
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-08
Fireman Killed in $50 900 Blaze

Baltimore, May S,-CBy A. P.)-
Charles Parks was killed and four
other members of the fire department
were injured at a blaze which wrecked
the interior Of a retail clothing store
here today. The dOss was estima ted at
$50. 900.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-08
Welsbaeh Employees Get Bis.

Fifteen hundred cmployes, mostly
tie factory in Gloucester, y. j., have
been given an increase in wages, nc
cording to n notice posted in the fac
tory today. The new schedule goes
into effect as Of May 3.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-08
DU PONT TWINS WIN
HORSE SHOW PRIZES
children's Day Brings Out Young
Exhibitors and Gala Crowd
to See Ponies
FINAL EVENTS TONIGHT

The grandstand cheered and the bant
played.
The kids shouted and proud parent,
forgot their dignity and waved their en-
couragements, as five thoroughbred
ponies darted around the tanbark oval
clearing the four obstacles In the open
Ing event Of the gala afternoon Of fun
and frolic for tiny steeds and dainty
juvenile riders.
Miss Mary B. du Pont. astridc
Huntsman, romped home with the
blue ribbon, and her twin sister, Miss
Esther ID. du Pont, finished second,
riding Pershing. The third prize in
the opening, class went to dark horse,
MARYLAND Nip, a pony ridden by
Thomas G. Wanamaker.
Cherrystone Wins Again
In the. fourth event ponies suitable
for road hack, under saddle, Miss Mary
B. du Fonts Huntsman finished third,
aud in the seventh event Miss du
Points Huntsman and Miss Esther
du Points Pershing were adjudged
second In the pairs of saddle ponies
shown by children under fifteen years.
. Cherry,stone. ridden by Miss Isabella
Wanamaker, captured the blue ribbon
in the sixth event for horses fifteen
hands or over. Yesterday Cherrystone
won the Ladies Challenge cup for the
third time.
Another Win for du Points
The second class was for saddle
horses, heavyweight, and was won by
Brownie O'Dare, ridden by Miss Amy
I. du Pont. Emperor. ridden by John
A. Foley, finished second.
In the opening event. the ponies had
a chance to show their versatility. They
appeared in harness, then under the
saddle and made four jumps Of three
feet. Among the entries were Miss Bet
tie Mulford's Wee Willie and Pope
Yeatman, Jr.'s Billy.
The strike Of rail- fixers. which in
terrupted the show for a short time yes
terday, was broken today with the hir-
ing of four men recruited from coal
yard.
The three day program, for the ben
eft of several hospitals, will conclude
tonight.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-08
Afternoon Summaries
The summaries follow:

Class 25. pony. first shown In harness by
chile under 10 years Of age and Judged. then
under saddle and Judged as saddle pony, then
to jump four jumps and Judged. post rail. 8
feet-Huntsman Mise Mary H. du Poat,
nrst; Pershins Miss Esther D. du Pont,
second: Maryland Nip Thomas {. Wsna-
Class 80 saddle horse, heavyweight. up
ODare. Miss Amy T. du Pont rrst: EN-
peror. John A. Foley. second
Class -. harness horse shown before sp-
propri riatc rehicle-Prsston Hall c. G. Cool
Class 10. pony suitable for road hack
Lady Bounce. Miss Corinne Poth first:
Maryland Lofty, Thomas B wanarpaker.
yr.. second; Huntsmsn. Miss Mary q. du
Glass 7, pony in hsrness-Hamilton Flame
Mrs. r. p. Garvan. first: Hamilton Dianthus
Mrs r. p tGarvan. second: Emerson Butter
fly, ]. Jay Vandergrift third,
Glass 2s. horses under saddle-Cherry-
stone, Miss Isabella WanGmaker, frst:
Poldekin. DR.. Oscar seeley. second Cherry
blossom. Miss Isabella Wanamaker. third;
PoWelton, Miss Louise Carpenter fourth.
Class 1s. pairs OF saddle ponies under
saddle shown by children under ffteen years
Miss Corinne Poth. frst: Huntsman and
Pershins Miss Mary u. and Miss Esther d.
du Pont second; Maryland Lofty and Mary
land Nip. Thomas B. wanamaker. third
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-08

Appeals from the boards decisions
can be made up to- 4 o'clock Monday
with the prothOnotary of the Court of
Common Pleas
On Friday next the registration lists
must be ready for the county commits
Sioncrs.
Mr.. Fell said he believed n number
of the nearly 5000 petitions filed as n
result of the police canvass will be
found to be Implications. He said that
will simplify the work of the board to
some eXteut.
Allen :. Morgan. representing the
bureau of police. and Leopold &. Glass
representing the Ware controlled city
committee. will meet tomorrow and
comb the list of strike off petitions. It
is expected an agreement will be reach
ed between counsel that will permit
speedy action by the board on large
number of petitions.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-08
Win Part Victory in Tenth

The registration commissioners grant
ed more than one-half of the peti-
tions affecting the Tenth ward.
No action will be taken today on the
petitions resulting from the police can
vass.
T.. Lawrence Fell. chairman of the
board. said he estimated about 1000 of
the so called police petitions will not
be acted upon because of lack of time.
The names that are "lcft in the air"
as far as the board is concerned. he
said. will have to be fought over at
the polls on election day through the
employment of challenges.
Mr.. Fell added that under the law
this is the last day for filing strike
off petitions. and Monday will be the
final day for filing appeals The board
will not sit tomorrow. but will hold a
session from 10 a. m. to . p. IN. Mon
day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-08
5000 PHANTOM"
VOTERS ALLEGED
Flood Of "Strike-OH" Petitions
Are Filed With Registra-
ton Commissioners
WARE FOLLOWERS HIT BACK

A food of strike off petitions to purge
the voting lists of alleged "phantoms'
were filed with the registration com
missiOners this afternoon. The board
will sit until midnight tonight.
As a result of the police canvass of
eight Ware controlled wards, petitions
TO strike 20O0 names from the lists
were filed. The remainder of the pc
ttons, affecting a total of nearly 5000
alleged "phantoms. will be- presented
Monday.
The Ware organization. through coun =
sci, made Il counter attack. filing pe-
titiOns to remove 1000 names from the
Tenth ward lists and 300 names from
the Thirteenth ward lists.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-05
REQUEST FUNDS FOR
ADDITION TO SCHOOL
sconslaued Frosa page 81

they we're referred TO the County
Commissioners Az the defea; of u,
Bond Law seemed probable at ihe
time. the county officials we're not pre-
pared % take action Furthermore It
vas known tha, there were no. suffi-
cient funds available for such IN an
Precipitation Al this time. ana a have
met the situation II would ye meant
an incre ase of - cents on toe tex
raie. Finally. the Board decided III
hold the matter un for fu.ar. cons
sheraton, but now that tEe bond la@
has been approved, the question will
rest where IT is, The School Loan
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-05
LON Mladies NIlI Llnenp

Tie member nf the team mhicll
EoWhli has elcc'ed Ia start the
iae MIA tIleir WEIGHTS. iS Loft
end l'Irr llE: left tackle. 'oiies.
lS. /, Il FaHfsl Willie 215 center.
l.ars ~ light iAekle. king, lS4;
flshi end. Even tcaptair I. I6S quar-
aerbask koehler, Iii left halfback,
i faln5ltalr lao II IN halfhath, Me Zee,
60: flslbaek Coar6H. l6t, NaHes and
lslrciet !istr i,nl fast. Plehes are
~ se a }tt e.sl.s patlN While
ceai l4r Tor tNo seasons. il
AZ condition % play Otherwise.
tae team i FL plcnlid condition
4 areetled here thar George
ia3.l li.l / ii and stronger back
iis ieliNidli.ii} However The
ll.i approved ii this particular
lt leeElllt strong in good Sub
itie9 !'iefe no doaoi tia. The
Xa1e dl ~ et5Hppg Wa II
sllfit Tta.tr saf.a oi plays i,l4n
sitt ss}a lt Is also Thought
@sS i.lt II slf,l, STRONGER
54i ;s'lle lllin tt4t Ut
s{pil- flf8Di.8 IN
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-05
| onigiil' Dance
Or High SeIleol

Ell iss State Artn0rl HiadaA
j. euIHers Of the ily High school
4re gtng i dance tonight for the
emit q 49, High school Athltse
assoc aiion AaaA friends VI the e
aela{.pn lave pursU TICKETS ara
he young nt0nle ht!e flr gelieTs,is
tr0rtage Good nl}iais and j Isl
"A f,flbis stFe prtnli sf
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-05
/ entertained
LII NaShlngs8n

Ms and tesIhs u tEbdtt.
If Cai ree have returned
lr4fai Aas!lliist eil ml.rc they ilave
$50 r5}es sie.leis since Alaiay
iii Tuesday Neil!pe fi.eY we're en-
tertained Il eIinnei pary hy 1T
and Mrs fraadnaN and after dinner
a 4 theatre party Where they heard
the election returns. Wednesday. Mr.
Connolly wa# tl1elf most at dimlerand
Tic tneatre Iast night
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-05
Bacon And AnpIea

Core aud halve apples and place
e.ilt side NJ IN 4 glass pie plate set
~ nor oven until apples are nearly
soft, the lay A thin slice Of bacon
ever each ana let COOK until crisp
md brown turn II desirable; garnish
Wlih parsley serve baked potatoes
Nth tile combination for luncheon
disk. < ~ s9sIst
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-05

occasion The meeting viii he held
u tire afternoon. Airs Reuben
Moss sioAaWay ~ president of the
MFRS l.sl,i Sus.el Daughters OF 1912.
alst. Air iSra M,l}s;len secretary.
Tle ,nenlbersl l5eitnjs several
from annapolis
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-05
t,llit.i;,lS Par hi. "a,

iti .lFlaA same Hsiii Bstsn
4 ae!5 salloWlsle efiiefaia h.ly
aeli s.ieesd Nate Faffs, tlirawla1,
teE "a aie tIelns ylfanial llal-.
Ilafon tl}oWdoin1, il I'll
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-05

Tic 1850 sehanl Nil size Z dance
;onigas Ill TIE Baden street arnl0ry
far ttle beach, of Hieli School ath-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-05

The normal Waisjline ls gSaa
lvening
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-06

group of Women's Nelveteen
Suits, dressy models in the sea
sons attractive styles. Now much
under price.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-06

ministration both at Harrisburg and
here in Philadelphia, said Franklin.
Efforts are being made in other wards
of the city to arrange harmony in the
interests OF the new city admiuistra
ton, between the various rival elements.
The latest ward situation to be
brought to the attention of Mayor Moore
is that in the Forty fourth ward, where
there Is rivalry between Thomas j.
Weldon and Frank A. Hagan, officers
of the Penrose Republican Club, and
John Dunn.
It is believed the Mayor will investi
gate the situation further by calling for
report from Thomas w. Cunningham
president Of the Republican Alliance
and Harry j.. Trainer. Trainer is q
close friend of the Weldon Hagan com
bination in the West Philadelphia ward.
Leaders Of the Republican Alliance
are planning change in the represen :
tation from the Forty eighth ward
former Director of Public Safety Viii
son and @. Walter Glasgow are the
Ware leaders. The Alliance representa-
tive in the ward is now William J.
Hughes. 1t is proposed to replace him
with George J. McElwee. who has beer
the leader of the Town Meeting forces
Hughes, however, will make fight ir
the primaries for the title Of wart
leader.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-06
MOORE MEN GAIN
NFORT|ETH WARD
.,o,erces Between Mayors
.l.erents and Ex-Vare Fol-
lowers Result in Harmony
FRANKLIN GETS SUPPORT

,,.... leaders and former Ware forces re $
MOOT is rTFortieth ward, as the result Oh .
IN the bSf' " harmony conferences; have a,' Q
ssrl.s srla.d =, ant complete program Tor tne
pr1ln9gs ring. program pnporram includes full support
Ih,sN Id MOORE administration, both in p the
y tne ,or MOSte The reorganization Of the re.
fsss,,, s,,.sn sUn city committee and IN the
puphvatt pp. state Legislature. ,,,. ~.
ne5s 15,s.nSr.sssVsntative S.sV James Franklin, VINO
feplsO' lssD credited to the Vare leaders,
hid q Ss ps,r supported by Councilman George
vii will BE, ns soyg Moore leader Of the ward, for r
copnsn, 9, senn,omitteeman and for reelection
clE ~ sI House. This was agreed upon at
70 me Ntorence nv%ysb between Connell and VIII
&C. 3 cow Walsh. registration commissioner
snd da,rrdinistration rdr leaders regard the
Aal A.alna ont Of this program as signal
nipp,f II fhe fight for control OF the COM
ny H. franklin said his candidacy had
MT, ,aorided upon at a conference be-
ben Walsh and Connell.
WY W. v;ll be loyal supporter OF the ad-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-06

baby, I have true affection for Guy
and will marry him willingly"
The passage money for her voyage
across the ocean, she said, was cablcd
from America. She recited the land
ing atNEllis Island, and the first meet
ing with Perley Spiker.
81 only saw him for few minutes
them" she said, with rosy blush.
But ] knew he would meet me. We
only talked about things that CON
ccrned us"
"Perley," she continued. "Asked me
If he couldn't have the baby if I had to
go back. "
AS she recalled the incident she be-
came indignant.
II told him no" she declared. After
lall that ! had done for my baby
WAS not going to give him up. So,
said no, he couldn't have him. If
went back he would go, too.
Then he told me about Guy. Tolt
me Guy wanted to marry me.
II told him ] would consider It. HI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-06
WAR BRIDE SEEKS
CHANCE FOR BABY
Hope for ChiId's Future Brought
Her to America, Miss
Knowles Says
MET PERLEY AT THE PIER

Fall River, Mass, Feb. 6.--Emil5
Knowles sat with her baby in her arms
and told how mother love drove her
5000 miles overseas to brave all In or
der that the child might have chance
in life.
Stirred by devotion to her boy, she
has consented to wed Guy s. Spiker
the brother of Perley r.. her recrean'
lover, SO that she may pass the gates
at Ellis Island and have her baby gro"
up in America, where the secret OF his
birth shall not be learned.
"But,' said the girl pathetically
"while I was willing to do al this fol
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-06

did not tell me why Guy wanted me
TO do this. I thought and thought.
looked at baby sleeping. knew ther
l would marry Guy. Yes, ] would
marry him; baby ought to have
chance.
when Guy came | really liked him
was willing to marry him for him.
self. If ! hadn't liked him, though
! might have gone back with my baby
| hope it's all over and we won't have
TO worry again
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-06

made possible through purchase of ood Drafts provided by
the American Relief Administration Herbert Hoover chairman.
have endeavoring such by
preparing purchasing packages of food for shipment
packing freight involved adds
to the cost The A A solving this difficulty through the
"Food- Draft" plan.
impoverished sections Europe single ham, outside
ration system sells high $3.50 The only
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-06
"Bone Dry" Medicines Uroed

Macon, Ga, Feb. 6.-(By A. PD--
Elimination of alcohol from all medi-
cines, including physicians prescrip-
tions, was set forth as one of the new
objects of the Women's Christian TEN
perance Union in an address yesterday
at the South Atlantic Regional Con q
ference of that body by Mrs. J. n.
Sheppard, of Virginia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-06

New Earthquake Reported In Mexico
Mexico City, Feb. 6.-(By A. P.)--
Earth shocks were felt at IL 80 o'clock
this morning in the Vera Cruz region,
according to reports.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-06

venting large sections into sheer anarchy lies their again
obtaining food supplies basis of support from America
Mr. Hoover.
The toa of food available in Central Europe is IN
SUFFICIENT TO KEEP THE PUBLIC ALIVE Under these
circumstances becomes just much nutr
on concerned hungry child wants food not
money Mr.. "FoodDraft"
best Tin Amerca) for supplying the need and getting the
maximum results with
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-06

Noov $1,000 to SIS y,,lr Winter ,
wool velour, silvertone, duvet me-
lange, duvet de laine, chevrona,
tweeds, plaids, diagonals, some
fur-trimmed, at decisive reduc-
tions.
- Stra
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-03-06
Foreign Exchange
Continues Advance

SEW YORK. March 8 ForelFa ~.
change continued 20 advance today In
the face ~ dcnllis from foremost local
Rnd foreign interests ~ any Immediate
prospect ~ European gold imports
oven in moderate volume
I > Morgan and company financial
agents of the British government here
declared thsy were without knowledge
W such movement Advsr's from
London also pointed 90 the aiieh; prob
ability ~ pending sold shipments 90
Ncw York
There were further accsssion= fo she
gold movement fo South America but
trade authorities believe exports 20
that country w.l soon cease. Several
moderate IMPORTS - the metal from
Canada were asii tn ho without hear
lng upon the reported AnElo-frcnch
slfuafioa.
Trading ln British bills during fhe
day was quite extensive with only
moderate transactions ir French cS-
change Operations wrre character
ized ne largely speculative ard partly
in th, nature - short covering
AZ its high ~ $40 foT demand hiil
the London rnfe WINS i2 cents 90 tho
pound sterling over yesterdays maxi b.
mum and 81 cents above the minimum
recorded on February - After tho
close - the stock market offerings Of
bills on London forced fhc price back
10 tl6ti with variable reactions in
French and italian quotations
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-03-06
Livestock!

----rORT WORTH LIVE STOCK
special TO The Caller
FORT WORTH Texas. March &c.
Forenoon receipts ~ cattle included
two vars of steers, q cat pr two ~ lat
COWS and O. fcR lnads ~ atockcrs. "a
supply that was rcAlly insufficient eo
make market Quo,able. Special cars
worc reported back Cor the afternoon
session and receipts Tor The day were
estimated at 1000 cattle and nifty
calves Tvn cars ~ south Texas steers
wefc expected for thr closing market
The trade displayed NO uuoahie
rhanee trum other dnys 81 the week
nothing meeting with any ynmorous
bidding bag sellinE az fairly satis-
factory rates The best cattle here FOR
The early market were steers from De-
catnr which sold at Sli
Quotations
CA r T l. ~ Nccvss sN0onie.esi
stcckcrs i1eon 1000 cows s4Oll
ipuo hcifcfs S5.00Rl5Oo. bulls 81 90
q 200. calves taQoHi1Q0.
HOGS Heavy sifbNl46t, hEhi
81 sea- iA15. medium sia6On 1880
mlNga tiatUHi35e. common sit SOC
1880 hish s1.5Nntl.gt
SHEEP lambs siNneMieoo year
Nnre Sift09 Rises Wothefs Si200n
1900 ewes fiiOUni2 00. culs $1,000
500. goats tt5eN $50.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-03-06
DEEP TEST TO BE
MADE NEAR SANDlA

a derrick ls being erected and IL
crew - men a busy for th" Mar-Fek
on company ~ Corpus Christi en- me
wade ranch near snnda a deep oh
test viii he made there and IL Us rec
ported that lenses nrc solllng fast and
AT high prices
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-03-06

Estsbiished tsf2--New Orleans, la.
Cotton, stsoks Grain. ProVisions. Cot
tor Seed, on, Suasr snd Coffee.
Members OF tho New orleans Cotton
Exchange Sew Orleans Future Brokers
Association. New York Produce tx
change New York Cotton Evhhugr
S-w York Coffee Exchange. CmragC
Board ~ TRADE Associate Members OF
Liverpool cotton Association
Special attention given 90 the oxocu-
ton az orders 0n The above exchanges
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-03-06
Md1ketNeWls|
RICE.

BIS The Associated Press
NEW ORLEANS. March though
lce. no sales receipts 2ad sacks, nit
ert receipts same
Cloan rice strong sales. Honduras
s2 racsots ir 2-4Wl3 10. Japan. $50
Hchefe 8. i-4 Blue Rose 1913 pocE
r. i--Hi- Ia Receipts a.l-I bran
.ui polish unchanged