davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-05-25

Hemstitched Hand-Embroldered
and Drawn-Work Tea Cloths, 50 ana
43 inches square. Values up to
S4.Oo. For si.75 each.
Imported Hand-Embrodered Pill
low Cases, 3 new designs, 45x3o
inches. $500 regularly. For S3.9S
pair.
Oneida Cotton Pillow Cases, torn
size before hemming; 45x3o inches.
83c value. For Csc each.
Salem Cotton Sheets, torn size
before hemming; 72xeo inches.
$500 regularly. For s2.25 each.
The Washington times., 1920-05-25
BURNS. TO DEATH.

SCRANTON. Pa. May 25.--Mrs.
william Devoe. OF South Gibson, near
here. was burned to death as a result
of using gasoline to start a kitchen
fire. mistaking IT for kerosene. Her
husband. In attempting to save her.
was badly burned.
The Washington times., 1920-05-25
Text Of Wilson S Message
On Armenian Mandate

After rsg s Sna rs.0.on adopted several week. aso.
Of the fnu realization Of nationde asP"
attained BY the Armenian people the Pres'de w
said:
The Washington times., 1920-05-25
SIX SENATOR'S OPPOSE
ARMENIA MANDATE

Comment among msmbsrs Of
the Senate on President Wiisor's
message urging the United
States to accept the mawdats
over Armenia JolloUs.
SENATOR PoINDnxTDR,
"Ths United states will not do
II. The people are against IT, Coa-
gress will not commit the people
TO such colossal undertaking with
out nrst submitting Il TO the eiti-
xens.
SENATOR sMOoT'
when the fact 10 understood
that IL takes $4,000 men and ess,-
0Q0. 900 the nrst year, the mspdate
will not make much progress In
Congress"
SENATOR UNDERWOOD,
II have not read the Prssidsnts
message. am willing 10 leave
the question to the members OF
the Foreign Relations Committee.
who have a better understanding
OF our foreign sffairs."
SENATOR neCORnICk'
They appeal to US In order that
we may supply the millions ana
economic strength not only TO de-
fsnd our part. but to guarantee
what Great Britain and France
have taken. Congress VIII never
authorize the sending of American
troops abroad for the defsnss OF
Armenia"
SENATOR BORAH USahO'
Before America considers q
mandate for Armenia, France and
England should restore the terri
tories and resources Of Armenia.
without which to assume q man
date would be like taking Q poor
house. II is unconscionsble to
strip Armenia. as has been done.
and then turn II over to be cared
for by another power. Armenia
will always be q founding under
present conditions"
SENATOR JONES (wssAJi
"I am opposed to taking any
mandates"
The Washington times., 1920-05-25
Summer Needs

Reg
$3.50 Old Hickory Arm Rocker $3.50
S2O5O Old Hickory Table, oak top $1,000
$500 Old Hickory Indian Seat at................ $3.50
$3.50 Old Hickory High Back Rocker S4SO
$1,000 Old Hickory High Back Arm Rocker. .... $500
S25oo Old Hickory Low Rocker $4,000
$1,000 Old Hickory Table. S14oO
Reg
S21 so Couch Porch Hammock $3.50
Willow Furniture in all the wanted styles and colos
The Washington times., 1920-05-25
SENATOR PoINDnxTpR,
SENATOR sMOoT,

when the fact 10 Understood
that IL takes 90, 900 men and Sss,-
0Q0. 900 the nrst year. the mspdate
will not make much progress In
Congress"
The Washington times., 1920-05-25
SENATOR UNDERWOOD,

IL have not read the Presidents
message. am willing TO leave
the question to the members OF
the Foreign Relations Committes.
who have q better understanding
of our foreign affairs."
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-03-27

pie furnished autos to take the
visitors to Hooper where they
spent the afternoon inspecting
this plant which is a typical
one for small districts. Re-
turning to Sargent. many of
the visitors enjoyed the even
ing trip on the busses with the
children.
Tuesday evening a big edu-
cational rally was held at the
Presbyterian church, Professor
Sargent presiding. Addresses
were made by President Lory
of the State Agricultural col
lege, President Lewis of Kan
sas, Mr.. Hewitt. school direc-
tor of Peyton. Colo, DR.. Alva
Neal of the U. S. Bureau of Ed
ucation, Washington. D. c.,
and by Mr.. DeBoer, supervisor
of parks, Denver. The music
al program arranged by Mr..
Edman was especially fine,
consisting of organ solos BY
Mrs. Pollock and Mr.. Edman,
and vocal solos by Mrs. Chas.
Bishop and Mrs. Morley.
Dedics ton at Center
On Wednesday, the Center
Commercial club provided au-
tos to take the visitors to Gen.
ter. Mnote Vista schools
closed and teachers and stu
dents chartered special train
to Center. There were over
1000 people in attendance at
the dedication of the new
school building. 1,500 by ac-
tual count were fed at the ban
quet at noon and 200 visitors
from out of the valley were en-
tertained at dinner in the even
ing.
At the morning program ad-
dresses were made by Howard
w. Wilcox, editor of the Rocky
Mountain News, and by DR..
Alva Neal of Washington, Pres
dent w. E. Gardner of the
Center Commercial club pre-
siding.
In the afternoon addresses
were made by Adam DIETRICH
of the Center school board,
Mrs. Adam Weiss, Del Norte
Supt. Newcomb Of Saguache !;
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-03-27
OFFICE IN
PROSPEROUS CONDITION

d. +. Ayers OF Del Norto was y
caller At the Journal ONCE Thursday
evening. He stated that the receipts
OF the treasurer's ONCE for February
this year were nearly double the re.
ceipts OF tho same month year ago.
The figures are as follows: In Feb
ruary. 1920 there were issued 1903
tax receipts In n total amount OF
$99.24s.26: In February. 1919. 7s7
receipts were issued and the amount
was $52.3ll.2S. Mr.. Ayers said
many taxpayers were making their
annual tax In one payment.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-03-27
THE HEREFORD SALE

The Hereford Rrcedcrs' as-
socia,ion held their first annual
public sale Wednesday Ut the
'air grounds. Some extra good
Stuit aud some not 40 good was
put up for sale. Forty head of
sicrciords were sold n, an nv
cragc price Of S2l5.75. One
COW sold for $3.50 and one bull
calf brought $3.50. These were
from the Ed Getz estate.
The Association expects to
put on u public sale each year
but hope to have /, ut the time
OF the II. O. G.. stock show in
February which is much
more desirable time for sale.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-03-27
BC WEEK FOR VISITORS TO.
Dur CONSOLIDATED SCHOOLS
/ Has Been a Wonderful Revelation What You
Are Really Doing Here" Kansas Supt.

The San Luis valley holds small honor to be chosen
the place where the consolidated rural school systems
dered the most modern and efficient of the entire country
where they visited and patterned after by people of
|her states and communities less favoraby equipped.
visiting delegation of prominent men and women edu
Rbr school directors and newspaper arrived in Monte
aa Monday morning in charge of Prof c. G. Sargent the
orado State Agricultural College They were met at the
on and conveyed in school to Monte Vista homes
)here they to be entertained.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-03-27
WIFE OF PHYSICIAN DIES
OF PTOMAINE POISONING

Mrs, z. T. Crawley died this (Fri-
day. morning at five O'Clock of pto-
maine poisoning. II seems that the
ptomaines were contained In some
canned string beans served for dinner
on Wednesday and both Mrs. Craw-
ley and her husband were made very
III. DR.. Crawley Is recovering.
Tho daughter. Virginia. spent
Wednesday, at the Center school
dedication and escaped tho poison
ing.
Mrs. Crawley was a most estima.
Bile woman and n good mother. Her
death seems regretful miscarriage
of fate.
The body will be taken to the old
home In Alabama for interment.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-03-27
RECRUITING PARTY HERE
FOR FEW DAYS

Fred Van Bencholten and August
J. Beechler Of the Fourth Field Ar
tillery. Battery F. are here to accept
enlistments for the U. 8. army. Of
ferinx many opportunities to the
young mon OF Monte Vista In four
teen branches OF service and choice
OF six countries.
The recruiting party is stopping at
the Hecker rooming house. ZIG First
avenue.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-03-27

some oil the delegation WIS.,
ID the high school assembly,
here short talks were made
President Lewis of the Kan
State Normal school, Supt.
Phagen of Windsor, Colo,
foiessor Sargent and DIR. AL
Neal Of the U. S. Bureau of
iucation, Washington, d. C.
Pc visitors complimented
3ghly the fine spirit observed
the high school and the
gh school appreciated the
portunity to hear these not
visitors.
The Monte Vista CONNER
al club provided automobiles
take the visitors to Del
o1e where they were enter
med at an informal recep-
IN by the Spanish Trail asso,
hI!on and with a luncheon at
Pon @ at the Spanish Trail Inn.
blowing the luncheon the en-
party was taken by the as
elallon to the top of Won
fhuth hill to see the Del
Dfle district. Returning they
|"thed Monte Vista in time
inspect the transportation
'll'Ies and school facilities.
number of the visitors rode
vi The busses and the dele
,0n made a tour of inspec-
OF the various school
v'as ~ n under the direction Of
bs., rs DIETRICH, examining the
'vol ,h work on display. Some
ssa me visiting school directors
s,e =, :, so favorably impressed
M, ". 'hey threatened to steal
~ III y, lhe Monte Vista teach
|nd' !, Dut We're warned to keep
,a.t, aus OH. Monday evening Sc
vsn S,s attended the banquet
en m the new school cafete-
b,h h'oGms IN by the Commercial
~ ~ resident R. r. Mitchell
awe we e club was toastmaster.
y. S.or : Corlett handed out the
!, i,.othe VI the city and a number
had sd'1hrestlng 1T, toasts were of.
'G;esaay ;nsi forenoon was spent
[honl' Inspecting the SARGENT
rves ruol' At noon luncheon Wa
s,s s,ed a by the domestic science
81 sargent. Sargent pso.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-03-27

Carrie DIETRICH of Monte Wis.,
tn. and former State Supt. Ross
of Kansas, Supt. Todd Of Cen
ter presiding. The music of
The afternoon program. under
the direction of Mr.. Ira Bacon,
was splendid.
The dedicatory program in
the evening included an invo-
cation by Rev. Cooper of Gen.
ter. presentation Of Tallman
Bible to the school by Miss
Fern Mitchell. and the dedica-
tory address by President w.
A. Lewis of the Kansas State
Normal school.
The visitors were entertain
ed Wednesday night in Center
homes and were taken by the
Commercial club Thursday
morning to Hooper where they
boarded the train for home
via the Royal Gorge.
Schools are Praised
The visitors expressed them
selves as very favorably i'm
pressed with. the consolidated
schools. DR.. Neal stated that
this group of consolidated
schools is one of the most con-
spicuous efforts ut school ad-
vancement in America.
Miss Carrie DIETRICH. county
superintendent. engineered the
program and entertainment ar
rangement went through on
and effective way. Every ar
rangemnt went through on
time and better than promised.
The commercial clubs, the peo-
pie who opened their homes to
the visitors and all others who
gave their cooperation to
make the entertainment of
visitors successful deserve with
Miss DIETRICH the thanks of the
community for the part they
rendered in making the pro-
gram of the visit so successful.
Among those in attendance
from a distance were:
Supt. Grace Cunningham. Delta.
Colo.
Supt. Emma Full, Montrose. Colo.
Prof. J. II. Shriber. C. G. Sargent.
President Chas. Lory,. Ft. Collins.
Supt. Cohagen. Windsor
Delegations from all valley towns.
Prof. Miller of Creede.
]. W. Iowett. school director.
Peyton.
Mr.. Poulder. school director, Ram
an.
A. NJ. Sportsman. school director,
Callahan.
Supt. Nellie McCarty. Durango.
Messrs. Peterson. Snyder and
Stevens. school directors. Durango.
Prof. w. II. Hargrove. Greeley.
Supt. II. r. Calliett. Johnstown.
ID. 8. Mitchell. director, Pierce.
f. C. Abbey. director. Grover.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Stltt. Brush.
Pres. w. A. Lewis and wife, Hays.
Kansas
w. d. Ross. formerly state SUPER
intendent Of schools. Emporia. Kans.
Supt. Wright. Emporia. Kansas.
Supt. Coyner. Pratt county. Kans.
Superintendents Davis and Hea-
ton, Kansas.
r. P. Crawford. associate editor Of
Nebraska Farmer. Lincoln. Mob.
Superintendent city schools and
board Of sdscation. La vsts. Colo.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-03-27

Effective March 2s. tho time Of
departure from the Monte Vista sta
tion OF the passenger train has been
changed to $40 p. M. instead Of
500 as formerly. There will bs no
change Of tho arriving schedule.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-03-27

Clifford Motley. son of Mrs. Mot
ley who teaches the 9Th grade, was
run into and injured by a car driven
by DR.. Hill. Friday night. The child
Is recovering speedily now. but was
unconscious for several hours after
the accident. II seems that the
lights OF the car blinded the child 10
that he did not know which way to
run and DR.. Hlll could not miss him.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-03-27

Mr.. and Mrs. John Mcintosh and
Mrs. Ruth Hsrdenburg came up
from La lara Wednesday to visit
friends and relatives.
Eek Farrow has received q circu-
lar from Enos strawn who IL At FL
centro. California. showing that he
Is In the real estate business there
with Ote Aflerbaugh.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-03-27

Mrs. Orrel OF Chama, New Mexico,
Is in Del Norte this week visiting her
sister, Mrs. +. +. Harper.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-03-27

Mrs. Gladys Overmyer. Mrs. Davis
and Roberta. left Sunday evening
for Gladys homo in Nebraska. At
ter visiting there Mrs. Davis and
Roberta will go on to Ohio.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-03-27
STOCK SHIPMENTS

Mar. 23-J. wiseman. . cars cat
Ito to Denver.
Mar. 23-Bond 4 Jennings. 10
ears hogs to Pueblo.
Mar. 2o-BronauEh and johnson.
car cattle to Flushing. Ohio.
Mar. :0-A. d. Wright. cars
sheep to Denver.
Mar. 2O-Frank Wright 2 cars Of
sheep to Denver.
Mar. 2O-B. NJ. Matthias. 6 cars
sheep to Kansas City.
Mar. 20-E. Il. Donahoo. 2 cars
OF hogs to Kansas City.
Mar. 20-Grant 4 McElhaney. l
car hogs to Denver.
Mar. 20-Monte Vista rarmera'
Co-oporative Assn. car hogs to
Denver.
Mar. eo-Wiscman. 1 car cattle
To Denver.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-03-27

Il. II. Mitchell WAS called to
Charleston, H.. Thursday on ac-
count OF the Illness OF his mother.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-03-27

Mr.. Brom returned Wednesday
from Denver. Mrs. Brom Is in st.
Anthony's hospital recovering from
an operation.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-03-27

meeting OF the Valley.wide
Commercial Club was held in Ala
mosa last Friday night and bylaws
drawn up and organization perfect
ed.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-03-27

Mr., and Mrs. Loren Sylvester are
spending this week In Denver.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-03-27

n. NJ. Burton left March Goth TO
st. Joseph. Missouri
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-03-27

Frank Cannon left this week TO
Nero. Florida.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-03-27

Or. Elofson intends to leave for
Salida next Sunday.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-03-27

Judge White OF Del Norte was In
town Friday on business
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-03-27

J. Il. Carter and wife returned
from Colorado Springs Thursday.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-03-27

Fortneys and Prathers bought the
Jack JACK asrtsi'sn store IN ceHssr this
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-03-27

o. *. Cummings brought In an
immigran, car March IS from La
Junta to Center.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-03-27

Boyd Wallace is in Pueblo thi,
week.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-03-27

Mrs. Goad. mother of Frank and
Clarence Goad. Is very III a, the
home OF hcr daughter. at Hooper.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-02
Hair often Ruined
by Careless Washing

Soap should he used very carefully Il
YOU want to keep your hair looking its
best. Most soaps and prepared sham
zoos contain too much alkali This
dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle
and ruins II.
The best thing for steady use is Mul-
eifled cocoanut oil shampoo (Which is
pure and greaseless), and is better than
anything else you can use.
one or two teaspoonfuls will cleanse
the hair and scalp thoroughly, Simply
moisten the hair with water and rub 1t
in. It makes an abundance Of rich,
creamy lather, which rinses out easily,
removing every particle Of dust, dirt
dandruff and excessive oil The hair
dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves
the scalp soft. and the hair fine and
silky. bright, lustrous, fluffy and easy
to manage.
You can get Mulsified cocoauut oil
shampoo at any pharmacy, it's very
cheap. and few ounces will supply
every member Of the family for months.
adv,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-02
MEMPHIS CLEARIN GS.
MISSISSIPPI BANKERS
PAY MEMPHIS VISIT

Whether prearranged or Just a hap
pen so, ceveral Of the leading bankers
of North Mississippi were in Memphis
Tuesday. 1t was said that there was
no special significance in the visit of
so many at the same time. btu to a
man on the street it looked a bit sus-
picious.
]. r. Thomas, of Grenada. said they
we're up here to see how much money
they could borrow from the local nsti-
buttons, but he had twinkle in his eye
at the time.
1t was reported that one matter hav-
ing their attention was that Of the fed
eral reserve ruling that banks must
clear checks on them at par, btu no.
body with authority would confirm this.
though it was admitted that an an
formal conference was had with John j.
Helm manager of the local branch.
Among the bankers here were j. T.
Thomas. Grenada; J, S. Love, Green
wood; w. p. Holland, Clarksdale; S. w,
Mullins, Holly Springs, and Mr.. Thomp-
son. Tupelo.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-02
FROM WALL STREET
HeayineSS in Oils. Motors and
Certain SteeIS Gives Early
ReaCtiOnaFy Tendency.

NEW YORK, Mar ~ 2.-Heaviuess Of
OILS. motors and independent steels at
the opening Of todFvs stock market
cancelled a large part Of the rally reg
lstered by the general lift in yester-
DAYS latter dealings. Rails and equip
ments also reacted with high priced
specialties. The selling concentrated IN
Royal Dutch, Shell Trading. Mexican
Petroleum, General Motors Crucible
steel, American and Baldwin Locomo-
tlVes, American Wooden, Hide and
Leather preferred and Endicott John
SON. The reaction extended from 1 TO
. points within the first half hour.
Pressure eased at midday and prices
rallied ] 10 points. but the movement
was extremely sluggish and restricted.
Investment rails and utilities, including
gas shares, were the only noteworthy
features, popular industrlals, other than
oils and motors, showing little change.
The closing was irres ul1r, SaIes ep-
mo Tod E00 Oh
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-02
DOW JONES SUMMARY

NEW YORK March 2-American
Locomotive company earned 309 a
share on common stock in 1919, against
22.15 in 1918.
Senate plans to take final vote on
treaty this week; defeat certain.
Feeling prevails in Washington that
decision of supreme court holding Steel
Corporation legal may have far-reaCh-
ing effect upon other antitrust cases
pending or contemplated.
Judge Gary OF steel Corporation says
decree of dissolution in steel case would
have been a calamity. Declares courts
ruling will add to general feeling OF
confidence in value Of property and IN
business enterprise.
Press Of New York generally COM
mends decision in United States Stee
Corporation case.
President Underwood of Erie rail-
way. favors lower passenger rates re.
adjustment OF commodity freight rates
as means 10 attain equitable distribu-
tinr of iiroad revenues.
~'' '~-' M ~ ''ali fNr~t0 ar,, %
1915 a share on stock in 1919. against
yGo,Vt III LvLs,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-02
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.

NEW ORLEANS, March 1.-THE trend
was lower in the early trading in cotton
today, the market losing 10 to 20 points
in the first half hour of business. Lower
Liverpool cables than due. much better
weather conditions over the belt and
the unsettled labor conditions on the
river front here caused its selling. At
the same time the market was steadied
at the decline by the area Of low pres
sure in the northwest of Texas, which
seemed to threaten another spell of I'M
favorable weather.
Reports of cheaper freight rates on
cotton from this side to European ports
stimulated a small demand and late in
the morning the net decline amounted to
but 10 to IA points. The forecast of
cloudy to unsettled weather for the
westerns division of the belt was also
helm 10 values in a small way,
Additional steadiness was gained
| from the rumor that an allied commits
sion would make a loan to Germany.
| 1t caused general buying and at
| o'clock the trading months were. to
| "a points over the final prices of yes
terday, May showing the most strength
and trading up to $3.50.
Spots closed steady and unchanged
ordinary 25.25c; good ordinary, 27.25c;
low middling, 32.75c; middling, 40.25c;
good middling, 42.25c. Sales on the
spot STA; to arrive, 1907.
| Futures closed steady at advance Of
| 80 to 6 points
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-02
GRAIN MARKETS


CHICAGO, March Corn hardened
in price today owing more or less to
knowledge that receipts showed a re-
duction instead of the increase which
had been somewhat generally expected
In this connection the fact that con-
tract stocks in Chicago totaled $4,000
bushels was much commented upon.
Opening prices, which ranged from Nc
off to a like advance, with May $1.36b
to $780, and July $1.30B to $131, were
followed by moderate upturns all
around.
New estimates indicating that winter
farm use of corn had been of unprece-
dented big volume led afterward to
persistent buying on the part of COM
mission houses and shorts The close
was strong. 2Ac to 39sc net higher
with May sl,29B to $14O and July
$133A to $l.34B.
Oats displayed Independent strength
despite assertions that exporters were
reselling. After opening unchanged to
"a higher the market continued to rise.
Big accumulation in warehouses here
made the provision market weak
Later the strength Of grain brought
about a decided rally in provisions.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-02
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK. March 1.-THE cotton
market was unsettled early today by
easier Liverpool cables and unfavorabe
reports from the Alexandria market in
dicating there had been failures there
as result of severe decline, and that
the Alexandria exchange was now fix
ing minimum prices. This was sup
posed to account partly for the decline
In Liverpool. which, however, was off
set to some extent by the advance in
sterling exchange The openasss ssas
was better than due on the cables
showing a decline of only to Is points.
March started relatively firm, but the
demand was less active than recently
end active months soon showed net
losses of % TO 80 points, with March
selling off to $500 and July to 1910.
Offerings were light after the early
selling movement had run its course
and the market turned firmer toward
midday on renewal of covering by
March shorts That delivery sold up
10 $3.50 or SO points from the early low
level and 81 points higher, while later
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-02

deliveries recovered a good part q ne
early losses with July selling az az=lA,
General business remained quiet VITA
trades evidently finding little fresh fea-
ture in the news from either the South
situati0n.1
May shorts showed increasing uneast-
ness during the middle OF tine afternoon
owing TO the continued strength Of
March and that position sold at 30 40,
making a net advance OF e. points and
new high ground for the mpvement,
while March sold at 3s5S Latef months
sod about s points above last night $
closing figures
Futures closed steady at advance Of
% to decline Of points
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-02
MONEY.

NEW YORK, March 2.-Mercantile
paper, 6lAQ6%, Sterling 60-day bills
339%; commercial 60-day bills on banks
3,39&; commercial 60-day bills, 1894 ;
demand, 3.43 cables, 343%. Francs,
demand, 1922. cables, 1920.
Belgian francs, demand, 1854; cables,
1882.
Guiders demand, S6% cables, 1914.
Lire, demand, 1922 cables, 1920
Marks, demand. 1.OS cables, 1.O4
Government bonds strong; railroad
bonds irregular. Time loans strong; so
days. 80 days and 6 months, So.
Call money steady; ruling rate 10;
bank acceUtances So
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-02
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL, March Cotton spot
in limited request prices easy Good
middling, $3l43; fully middlng, $3O.43;
niddling,. $29.4S: low middling. $2613;
good ordinary, $22.93; ordinary, $2l93.
Sales, 1000 bales, including $500
Guiding 29,5OO American
y Futures closed irregular. March,
1854; July, 24S5; October, 225S5; De-
cember 2204; January. 21.75.