davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-08
Geo. Dill Tells About It
Gives Facts Concerning
Work Done by Inter
national Truck.

read in the paper last week that
anyone in a radius of Is miles of
EslrIdge who wanted to see an In
ternational truck perform, and who
was interested in a truck, could get
some hauling done free. So 1 caught
the International man in town and 1
made it plain to him. He took me up
and we went Il miles east of Har-
veyville, where there were plenty of
hills, and loaded up with hedge posts.
And, say. we sure had some load.
Mr. Cox from HarveyviIle, my boy
and two other men were on the load.
The way that 1-ton truck performed
was amazing. We had a. small argu-
ment about the weight of the load so,
while in Harveyville, we drove to the
elevator scales.
The load weighed Just exactly $500
pounds net weight, which was more
than 100 per cent overload. This load
was hauled Is miles. Never saw any
thing equal to it
1 can safe4y say it don't look like
it can be beat. The way it took the
hills and handled the load over the
bridges and rough spots was amazing.
Anyone doubling this article ask me
and Mr. Cox of HarveyviIle.
Respectfully,
GEO. Dill.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-08
Cant Cut Off My Les"
Says Railroad Engineer

"I am railroad engineer; about 20 years
ago nv leg was seriously injured in an
accident out West Upon my refusing TO
allow the doctor TO amputate it l was told
it would be impossible to heal the wound.
/ have tried all kinds of salves and had
many doctors il. the past 70 years, but 70
no avail Finally / resolved to use PET
ERSON'S OINTMENT on my leg. You
cannot imagine my establishment when l
found it was doing what over 100 things
had failed TO do. Ny leg Is now complete
IL cured.--Gus Hauft, 100 Myrtle Avenue.
Brooklyn, n.
1T makes me feel proud to be able to
produce an ointment like that. says Pet
erson Of Buffalo, Not only do guarantee
Peterson's Ointment for old soresr-and
wounds, but for eczema, salt rheum. ulcers,
chatting. itching skin and blind. bleeding
for so cents at all druggists, price all can
afford to pay and money back II not
satisfied" Mail orders filled by Peterson
Ointment Co.. Inc, Buffalo, \. ADV.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-08
To Get Strong and
Put on Flesh

People who have tried 1t say that one Of
the quickest and surest ways in which those
who are weak. thin, nervous and run down
can grow strong and put on pounds OF
solid stay-there flesh. is to take 5-grain
tablet of Blood-Iron Phosphate with each
meal. This is doubtless due to the well
known fact that Blood-Iron Phosphate
quickly builds up depleted nervous energy
and at the same time supplies the iron
necessary to make rich. red strength build
ing blood. If you are weak, thin. nervous,
or are lacking in the old time vigor, en-
durance and optimism, go to Geo. W.
StansfieId or any other good druggist and
get enough Blood-Iron Phosphate to last
three weeks and take as directed. II at the
end of three weeks you don't feel one hun
dred per cent better and aren't In every
way satisfied you can have your money
back for the asking. Fair. isn't 1t! Better
try it today.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-08
SANTA FE NOTES
Notes and personals by Mrs. II.
Wadleighs Telephone 1852 XII.

Miss Sadie Helm has returned from
Olivet, Kan, where she spent several days
visiting relatives.
Miss Emma Snyder of the freight au-
ditor department of the general offices
will leave soon to spend a vacation in
Phoenix, Artz-
Take the State Journal with you on your
vacation this summer. Call phone $3.50
Circulation department.
Miss Anna Long has returned from a
trip to Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs o. o. Jacobs are visiting
IL Denver. Colo. Mr.. Jacobs is employed
In the freight auditor department
Mrs Elsa Z. Hoffman has returned from
Wichita, Kan, where she spent several
days visiting relatives.
Miss Bertha Metz, of the freight auditor
department has gone to Clovis N Mex
to spend vacation.
Mr. P. I. Cooper has returned from
trip to st. Louis, No.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-08
TIDE SETS IN OTHER WAY
Two and Half Million Foreigners Only
Await Ships to Leave Z. S.

New York, July S.-More than two
and one-half million foreign born resi-
dents of the United States are waiting
to go back to the land of their birth,
P. A. Baker, superintendent of the de-
partment of immigration, said today.
Lack of steamship passenger facili-
ties. unsettled conditions in Europe
and currency deflation are some rea-
sons of their being unable to return
to their homes, he said.
OF those who have gone to Europe
with the intention of settling there.
he said, a. large majority return to
this country within a few months.
They discovered H. c. of L. has made
the trip to Europe likewise.
What nationalites will comprise the
tide of immigration cannot be pre-
dicted, he said
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-08

Register and vote for Frank g.
Dreaming for county attorney-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-08
Jest AS ltWuz
Athe heayter''
BY HI.
AT THE oRPHEUM.

AT THE ORPHEUM.
We see so many really good pictures
these days, it is mighty hard to enthuse
starting at the Orpheum this afternoon is
worth little of that enthusiasm stuff
"Out of the Storm" one Of the eminent
authors productions, is real story and
it is filmed in a real way Gertrude Ather
to who wrote it is well known for good
stories and this one of her best.
1t is Il tale of two continents. Margaret
Hill. portrayed by Barbara Castleton is a
singer in a disreputable resort in London.
(Sydney Ainsworth). He supports her
for two years while she is cultivating her
talent. Then he is arrested for embezzle-
ment and she comes to America where she
makes a great success after a long strug-
gle. Returning to England she meets and
is freed from prison. Margaret's choice
between ner lover and her disgraced bene-
factor makes a human tale that works on
The picture is to be seen the rest of the
week at the Orpheum-
AT THE ISIS.
Perhaps one reason the movies have held
their own against the so-called 'legitima te
play has been adapted to the movies, the
screen version beats the original. This is
especially true in THE Fortune Teller
showing at the Isis this week.
The story deals with the conflict of
mother love against scientific training and
includes scenes from the circus and news
eye for detail and continuity. eNcent FOR
the common error OF the stage, which con-
tinues to insist that u city edlCor Ill
send his cub reporter to get a scoop from
the governor. THE Fortune Teller made
a big hit in its stage version and makes
a bigger one in its screen presentation.
Marjorie Rambeau played the lead in both
adds to her triumphs in the film produc-
ton.
There is no need going into the plot Of
the piece, but for those who like heart in
terest that grips until the last foot of
film this is the play to see. If the Isis is
not packed for the latter part of this week,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-08
Would Rediscount Wool Paper.

Manhattan. Kan, July 8.-A plan
for the rediscounting of wool paper
worked out recently at Washington.
farmers may have their wool clip held
in storage for more stable marketing
conditions. and at the same time real
ize loans on it, according. to Charles R.
Weeks. secretary of the Kansas Farm
bureau
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-08
RossvILLE TEACHER DIVORCED.
Mrs. Josephine Miller Granted Decree
Husband Filed Original Petition.

-huSDdnQ E1cQ original fCClOD.
Mrs. Josephine Miller. Of Rossville..
was granted a. divorce by Judge James
A. Mcclure in the district court We'd
nesday afternoon from Roy Miller.
young farmer living near Della. She
was awarded the custody of their in
FAINT child, all the household goods
and one-ha1f the real estate owned BY
them. $50
Miller filed the original petition for
divorce charging his wife with hav-
ing a violent temper Mrs Miller then
tiled an answer and cross petition, in
which she accused her husband OF
extreme cruelty. Mrs. Miller is
school teacher.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-08

This piece was taken
from the Eskridge In
dependent, a live wire
of Wabaunsee county.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-08
Blind Man Escapes Death in Fire.

Kansas City. Mo, July S.-Blinded
by cataracts. his eyes bandaged,
Christian Mullen was cropping about
in his room filled with smoke when
firemen entered and carried him down
g ladder to safety. His cries brought
help.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-08

GEO. DILL.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-29
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.

LIVE P0VLTRY-Fowls, fine, fat weigh
ing lbs and over. apiece. a42; medium
size. good quality. Sass; poor, 35a36. Broil-
ing chickens, fancy soft-meated. weighing
1ha2 lbs apiece. 42a45; spring chickens, av-
erage soft-meated, 37a3S; inferior. 3Ja36
Stoggy young roosters. 26a2S; old roosters,
24a25; ducks. White Pekin, 44a48; Indian
Runner. 40a42; Muscovy. 2Sa30; geese, fat.
42a45; average, 30a35; turkeys. 50a52; pig
cons. old pair. 35: young. pair. 45a5O.
DRESSED P0ULTRY-Fowls, fresh-k killed.
dry-picked, in boxes, weighing lbs. and
over. apiece. 39h: 81 lbs. 35a36; weighing
pounds. 33a34; smaller size, fresh-killed, in
bbls.. dry-picked. 4 lbs and over apiece. 80;
31s lbs, Sass; weighing pounds, 31as3.
Old roosters. dry-pcked, 81. Broilers, Jer-
sey. dry-picked. 55a6O; ordinary nearby. dry
picked. 5Oa55; Western, dry-picked. weighing
1iaa2 lbs. apiece. 4sa5O. Roasting chickens,
Western. dry-picked. in bbls. lbs. and over
apiece. 34a35; 2A lbs. apiece, 41a42; West
ern corn-fed chickens. - to box. II lbs. and
under to doz., lb.. 45a4s: IS to "a lbs to
Dozen. h.. 45a4s; 25 to 80 lbs. to doz, lb
40a42; 81 to SO lbs. to doz., h., 85a36: 81 to
AZ lbs. to doz.. h., 35a38; 43 to Al Ibs, to
doz-, H.. 35a3e; 43 lbs and over to doz,
3sa40. Capons, Western. sa10 lbs, apiece,
53a54; lbs. 51a52; Sac lbs, 4Sa50. Tur.
keys. Del. and Nd. fancy. 60c; Va. and
other nearby. fancy, 5sa59; nearby fair to
good, Sass; Western, spring, fancy 5SaJ9:
fair to good. 53a55; old toms, A. Ducks.
estern. 3sa40. Geese. Western fancy, 3oa32;
fair to good, 25a27.
Receipts today-Flour, 2.1se, ,227 lbs. in
sacks; wheat. 40, 444 bushels; corn, 10. 666
bushels; oats, 1851 bushels.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-29
Security Savings Bank

Francis G. Addison. jr., manager
of the branch banks of the America n
Security and Trust Company. was
named vic" president in charge
of administrative affairs OF the Sc
curity Savings and Commercial I
Bank. at a meeting of the board OF
directors yesterday
Mr.. Addison will assume his new
duties February l.
Mr.. Addison has been associated
with Washington banks since 1904.
Al that time he was connected with
the National Metropolitan Bank. In
1907 he began long period Of serv-
ice with the Home Savings Bank.
He was treasurer Of that bank when
IL was purchased by tho American n
Security and Trust Company, April
II. 1919. Then he vas selected for
the position which he held until
vest erday.
Mr.. Addison was graduated from
Georgetown University Law School
IN 1911 and has been prominent in
activities of the American Institute
OF Ranking since he first became as
sociated with savings institutions.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-29
COAL PROFITS

Figures on alleged profits of coal
companies in the years between -19la
and 1918 were submitted to President
Wilson's coal commission today by
miners, in their attempt to show that
the operators, because of huge profits,
can afford to pay higher wages.
Van Bittner, who presented the fig
ures for the miners. said they were
taken from financial statements pub
lished by Moody and Babson.
Mr.. Bittner said the Pittsburg Coal
Company made a net profit of $3.50. =
O59 in 1914. while the net profit in 1917
was sl4G6S52 and in 1918 s.. 7.167.34.
The net profits of the Lehigh Valley
Coal Company for 1914 were S511. .446
and in 1918 they were s3,SS6. 1S9. Bitt-
ner said. He cited other figures to
show large gains in operators profits
and declared that miners were get
ting less than a living wage.
The miners concluded presentation
of their argument with the testimony
on profits. and the coal commission
adjourned until Monday. when oper-
ators will begin their arguments.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-29
BALTIMORE LIVE STOCK.

Baltimore. Nd. Jan. .S.-CATTLE- Re
""ipts for the week ended nrnn t,-iay were
%: head. against 3.37I head last week
Receipts. :: carloads for market for the
week: :? carloads for market TODAY. Market
active" with prices ranging from &c 10 Bic
higher on all kinds. Quote: Steers choice
i'.'ha li.d': good butcher. 1l.-GaI3.as: mo.
dnm. ln.oOall.2 D: common. 5. S.-UagT5: beif.
rr>. choi"e. 1s.00al2.!O: fair to sond 10 s,a
10; common to medium. 7o0a7 %. bulls
choice. ln.00a lI.O0; fair To good. S.0Oa9. q: :
common 10 medium. 6.O0a7.- 20: COWS choice
a."1aIo0o: fair to good, 7.O0aS.15: common
10 medium. 4.01a6.lA.
SHEEP AND LAMBS 80 Heceipts for the
week ended noon today were as4O5 head.
against 2.041 head last week. Light surpIy /:
market higher. Quote: Sheep, 5OOaIa 80:
lambs, 15.ma2I so.
HOGS-Rcceipts for the week cndc,I noon
today were l1.3s2 head. against II. .4.6 head
last week. Light supply: market higher
quote: Lights, lI.40; heavy. 17.Nh: medium.
Ii -; pigs, 100; light pigs. I5.75; roughs.
l.O0al4.Oo-
CALyES-Receipts for the week ended
noon today were 1.397 head. against I Iu3
head last week. Light supply; market high
or. Quote: Calves. lO.ooa2e.15.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-29
STOCK MARKET

| New York, Jan. eS.-Sterllng ex-
change went to the new record high
of III shiIiings 6 pence. Call money
touched IA per cent in the afternoon.
But in spite of this reaction in STOCKS
was extremely small. 1t was no big
ger than might technically be ex-
pected in view Of the rather sharp
advances OF the last two or three
days. There were several spots
where great movements seemed to be
? in the making. One or two weak spots
developed. notably in Middle States
oil and Freeport Texas. Dry Goods.
Shell. American international. Chand-
Tier and Savage Arms were among the
strong features. United States steel
was well purchased all day long.
In addition to the Steel earnings
there Is a belief based on reports
from Washington that Congress is
within a day or two Of agreement
on the railroad legislation. Forces
have been at work in Washington
silently. but effectively. Big business
realizes that the railroad situation
must be straightened out before any
thing can he done tD set the national
house in order. Threats of union
labor to make additional dema .ds
nave naSIcnPO inns movement TOT u
compromise. Full consideration made
of the change in the Treasury De-
partment convinces Wall Street that
there will be no radical change of
policy as the department has been
run and will be run in accordance
with an established policy.
The great captains If industry. on
whose operations the real success of
In I1a dnnnn6G n 70
not worried over the high price Of
money. They say that Europe's no.
cessities are so great she will be COM
PEELED to buy here regardless OF the
rate ~ exchange.
Reports are expected n the next
fe" days on American Wooden, Dry
Goods and few others. Those arc
understood to he better than even
the most optimistic forecasts that
have been circulated In the Street.
Dry Goods was strong today and re-
Dort was current that tne direct 0rs
would declarn I ) per cent dividend
fo~ he hal" wear.
Savage Arms which manufactures
the Lewis machine gun. report I'd yes
terday that its earnings for 1919 were
equal TO Sl9.aC share on the COM
mon stock. after providing for all
taxes and dividends on the preferred /.
This compares with Sl679 for the
previous year. An extra dividend OF
: per cen: was declared on the COM
mon stock
Chardlcr Motors was purchaser go
literally as to suggest that a new pool
is working in the stock.
Electrical companies are breaking
all records in their volume of busi-
ness.
Middle States oil in which numerous
Wall Street traders have been re-
ported to be heavily short and in dan
ger of severe punishment ut the hands
of insiders suddenly broke more than
points.
American International was one of
the best bought stocks on the list
all day. Shell moved up with it, CIV
ing some people the idea that there
might he some official connection
All the agricultural chemical stocks
were strong also.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-29
LIVE STOCK

ChicaEo. Jan. :s-HOGS- Rereipt,. ~
v0: lower: bulk. is.3Osl5.5D: top. l.. o..
heavy. li.OniS-55; medium II aaal5 q.
light lS-5sais.so: light lights. a5sal5 g.
heavy parking sows. smooth. l4 sssIss5.
packing sows. rough, I4Oosl4.s5; pigs. 10 -
aI4.1S.
CATTLE Receipts 1000: firm. te..
steer. medium and beavy choice and p-in..
l1.sials.Sn: medium and good n sAats -.
conmon. a.Soall.50; light. good and .I,oi.e
i3.Wial6.@5: common and medium y aeasi3 fsa
butciier cattle. beiferS. G.Ssai35s: rou.
6.d'al2.lo; canner> and cutt@rs. s.G5ag. -
veal calves, ls.1'alf.50 feeder steer. = Oas
l2.2J: stDcker steers. 7-eOal0S5.
SIlEEP-Be-eipts. lpW0. firm. lHmhs
l9.S0a2i.6n "uils and common. ISUnaIaa,
ewes. in-dium. good and choice. lO.ssals. 90.
cIIlls and common. 5.00sIO5S.
East Buffalo. y. Y. Jan. aS-CATrLF-
krceipts. JD; steady.
CALNEs-Receists. so: 5Oc lower. g n0s
2j.OO.
HOGs-Re~eipts. . ",o. steady o. Ia low
er: heavy. lG.7sal5.oo; mixed. Il .~pal5. 10.
Yorker. liThi 4" and pig I7e0al7..s:
rOughs. l4-75als.00: stags lOO0aIaO0.
SHEEP AND LAMBS R.-,-ir.t-. = of-a
si''ady to lor higher: lamts. Il O0a2a =:
earrings, li.OnaIs.sa
The Washington herald., 1920-01-29
INVESTIGATIONS

Philadelphia. Jan. 2S.-Labor un-
certainty has checked American in
dustrial progress. DIR. Nicholas NJ
Butler, president Of Columbia Uni
versity. told the Chamber Of Com
merce her" today in warning IN"
chamber Of its incvitabl" "unfaNor-
able effect on the business" OF the
country.
Dr. Butler warned that govern
ment Investigations are not solving
industrial problems.
1t is very easy to transform a
democracy into AN autocracy OF in
spCciors and office holders by fol-
lowing that course" he said.
4 spirit Of cooperation super
yised by government was advocated
by DR.. Butler as the only means Of
overcoming the outgrown principl"
of Unrestricted competition.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-29
FOOD FOR THOUGHT

4 In normal times the world lives
from hand to mouth. The accumu-
tated stocks of goods available for
consumption at any given moment
Ere normally small. Ii was esti-
hated before the war that England
usually had on hand about a six
eeks' supply of food. and that a
siN weeks interruption of her ship
ping would consequently bring Eng
land to tire verge of starvation.
since the bulk of her food comes
In from abroad. In 1912 the Bureau
Of Census estimated the total wealth
Of the United States at about $685.
V00. 900. 900. OF this $111.000. .O00, 900
was in real estate. Railways and
their equipment made over sl6,-
Zoo. 100000. Trolley lines consti-
nIted $1,000 OOO. 200. Telegraph and
Telephone systems made Sl.300.-
Doe. 900. The great bulk. in other
words, of this total wealth con-
Sisted of fixed capital and land
pather than Of wealth available for
Immediate consumption. Indeed.
Such small part OF the wealth was
plade up of consumable goods that
: 81 any time in 1912 the American
.feople had on hand probably less
than a half years supply.
Z Such a decrease and disorganiza-
zion of production. and such a wastes
ful consumption as the great war
brought about. necessarily curtailed
/: fhe worlds stocks so greatly as to
ssplake a price revolution inevitable.
51'he world cannot live upon its
: .'eccumuIated wealth. Land. bricks.
hV.iAgraG hnrGP
and factories cannot be used for
food or clothing. Only the current
.tprpduct which makes a very minor
.spart of the total wealth of the
y. oTld is available for immediate
scOnsumption. In measuring the cI-
fects of the wars waste upon prices
then. we must institute comparison
not between the waste of the war
and the total wealth OF the world.
but rather between the waste of
eonsumIble goods in the war and
thc current stocks of consumable
goods iu she world. II is absurd
d" deny that the war mas created
great scarcities. 1t is in these
ss arcities that we must find the
/. ma jOr explanation of the changes
IN the gold prices Of goods that
have occurred during and since the
war
These considerations make ii clear
also that when production and con-
sumption came back to something
like normal relations, when exports
aud imports come back to normal
equilibrium, when stocks of goods
are repleniShed again. when labor
is fully and efficiently utilized and
wastes and eNtravagances reduced.
relief from high prices will have
been brought about.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-29
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore. Ian. as.--POTAToEs- White
western Mary land and Pennsylyanis. per IOJ
lhs. i.2iai. 20; New York and New Jersey
4.2sa4-50; Eastern Shore Maryland and vir
ginia. McCOrmicks, 3.JOa4.15: do. CobbIerS
i.@la4.2;,: do. all sections. No. . aO0a2. ~:
No. 3. l.oGa1.sO: sweets. yeIIows. NortI
Carolina. per bbl. : Joa6 90: do. No. = 2J9a
800; vans, fancy. bright. per bbl. 5.poa5.,,O
do. No. .. 2.50a3O0.
VEGETABLES AND GREEN FRUITS -
Apples. all varieties No. ]. per bbl. s.-ssa
500; No. =. 4.O0asoO: do. box, . sssa 81
do. all varieties. No. j, per bu., a.ooa2 n;
do. No. ., l.50a1.75: beans per basket
green. 4.O0a5.Oo; do. per basket. waN. 2..aa
400: do. pearl. per basket. 2.J0a4.00:
celery. per crate. 4.OOs6.oO: native. per
bunch. 6al0: cucumbers. per basket. 7.0Oa
500: egg plants. Florida. per crate. 2.sns
Norfolk. per bhl. 2.e0a2.J0: lettuce. FLORIDA.
per basket. I 1.O0aaO0; onions. New York and
Western. per 100 lbs. 6.O0a6.; %: DO. all sec
tions. No. .. per 100 lbs. 3.jOa4.O0.
LIVE POULTRY-Chickens. young. large.
smooth. H.. IS; do. small and medium. H..
is; do. White Leghorn. 80: do rough and
poor. "a: old roostsrs. H.. %; do. old hens
over lbs. 31a3S: do. small. H.. 35a36
do. white Legborn hens. H.. 35a36. Ducks
Muscovy, young rough. H.. 3ia2Ss: do.
White Pekins. young. II, 37a3sc; puddle. IN.
35a36: do. smaller. poor. H.. 32. Geese. near
by. fat. 32a33: turkeys. choice young hens.
H.. a.: DO. Eobblcrs. lb.. 55: do. old toms.
H.. 30: do. crooked breasts, pror H.. ~.
Pigeons. old, pair. 30a3s; young. pair. 30s35.
guinea fowl. young. over / 4 lbs each. j0c:
dc. smaller. each. 30a4O: do. old. each. 30
DRESSED POULTRY - Turkeys. choice
hens. H. 6IaGa: old gobblers, 5saeO; do.
rough and poor. ~: chickens. young. 3ea ~:
old and mixed 3aa3S: old rOosterS. 22a23
ducks. S5a4O: geese, 5oa35: cspohs. 42a55.
EGGS - Western Maryland. Pennsylvanis
and nearby. dozen. 67a6S; Eastern Sh"rs
Maryland and Virginia. 67Hss: Western. Ga
Gs: West Virginia. G6as7: Southern. 65a6G
BUT-rER-CrpamPry. west separator eK
traS. 65a6s: do. prints. .. III. extras
67aGs: do prints l Ib. extras. 65a67: near,
by prints Maryland. Virginia and Pennsyi'
vania extras iGafs: do. West Virginia rN
tras. ga &c: do. Ohio extras. Iiai6: process
butter, J6a5S.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-29
Cotton Market

New York. Jan. 2S.-There was a
sharp rebound in the cotton mar
ket today and prices closed ma
teriallN higher. Notwithstanding
the collapse in Foreign Exchange
and a jump in rates for call money
To Il per cent.
The list started at an advance "f
i: TO - points on good buying by
Liverpool and strength in the mar
ket there.
In the final hour a sharp bulge
occurred on an active furry of COW
ering hy Western and southern
speculative shorts. At the highest
quotations showed net gains Of
about 1-9 cent and the upturn wa
well maintained to the close. Final
prices were steady at A net ad-
vance " 80 to 45 points
Spot at New Orleans was steady
and unchanged at 3SSSc for mid
ding Th. sales were 1888 bales
Range of prices: