davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-12-09
. ssAlias Jimmy Valentines >
by o. Henry and Paul
Armstrong, Is Still, AZ
ter Many Years, AN
Entertainment
THIN CAST

In all the rogues' gallery of the
drama there has been no figure more
benign than that Of the safe-blowing
hero of "Alias Jimmy Valentine" He
is among the noblest of the theater's
criminals, cmblazoning his evil deeds
with graceful, virtuous excuses and
consecrating his repentances with
worthy, romantic atonements. Resur-
rected last evening at the Gaiety after
many years in the silences, he proved,
in the winning person of Mr.. Otto
Kruger, to be everything that an up
right yegg-man should be upon the
stage. A handsome and penitent jail
bird at the beginning, he progressed in
the middle to the assistant cashier
ship Of minor national bank, be-
loved by the presidents pretty
daughter and besought by Doyle,
detective who knew his past.
Some of you, | suspect, recall the
remote DAYS when Mr.. II. B.. Warner
used rather smugly to impersonate this
mellow bandit. Also when Miss Lau-
rette Taylor, then on her rainbow's
threshold, denoted vividly the admira-
tion Of a bankers daughter for the
handsome burglar who was able to
abash all the cryptic combinations of
the safe and locA companies. Those,
you may think, were the happy times.
No man, you may say to yourself,
could be so meritorious in the perform
ance Of a dishonesty as was Mr.. War
ner; and no lady could be so under
standing and so appreciative of his
questionable attributes as was Miss
Taylor. Yet last evening at the
Gaiety Mr.. Kruger put upon his hand
some curly head the regenerate thief's
beguiling halo, and Miss Margalo Gill
more bowed down before it, prettily
and with good deal of honesty. The
resurrection of "Alias Jimmy Valen-
tine" did not therefore suffer much in
its new interpretation
| Mr.. Kruger, for instance, was very
quiet and eager as he sandpapered his
finger tips, preliminary to opening the
vault wherein the child was confined.
On one side Of him was Doyle, the
detective (Mr. Emmett Corrigan), and
on the other was Rose Lane, his lady
love. What cared he for himself, or
either Of them, so long as baby's life
was at stake? "Red" Jocelyn, his pal
(Mr. Earl Browne), was equally i'm
pervious to outside consideration as
he brcathlessly struck the matches. A
good old piece, "Alias Jimmy Valen-
tine" and one which deserves to be
revived, in barren season. The only
objection as show which I and nv
neighbors on all sides had for it last
night at the Gaiety was that it was
too deliberate and slothful in it's re-
cital.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-09
Beatrice Cast Sings in Voice
That Has Ingenious Charm

Beatrice Cast at her recital yester-
day in Aeolian Hall displayed a small,
high voice, certain in pitch and pleas
ant in quality. She sang carefully, as
one remembering admonition, and with
an ingenious charm appropriate to
many of her songs, but less effective
in aras from the operas "Mefistofele"
and "Louise" which she attempted.
His usual unfailing support at the
piano was given by Frank La Forge,
several of whose songs appeared on the
program. There also were "She Never
Told Her Love-" by Haydn; "Bel
piacere." by Handel; "Fingo per mio
diletto," and songs by Schumann and
brahms
New-York tribune., 1921-12-09
Cadski Out of Opera Co.;
War Feeling Is Blamed
Patrons Of Chicago Organiza-
ton Declared to Have Oh
iected To Her Husband
spcctc, Dispatch to The Tribune

Special Dispatch to The Tribune
CHICAGO, Dec. s.--Patrons OF the
Chicago Opera Company will not hear
Nine. Gadski this season. Her con-
tract with tho organization has been
cancelled and there are rumors that
this action cost the company in the
neighborhood of $500,
Reasons for the action are not forth
coming, but there are hints that
patrons of the opera and subscribers
to the fund objected to Nine. Gadski's
husband, Captain Tauscher, who ar
rived recently in New York. Nine.
Gadski also is in New York. The
memories of the World War, it is said,
are yet too fresh for the American
public TO take to Captain Tauscher or
any one connected with him.
Nine. Gadski, during and after the
war. had the good sense and diplomacy
to avoid any utterances that might
offend Americans, regardless of what
her opinions might have been, but her
husband has been much in the lime
light. This may or may not be the
reason, but it is one of the possi-
bilities.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-09

Faversham, Walter Hampden. Frank A..
Munscy and others, the Pipcrs Of
Hunter College, group Of the younger
alumna, will prcsent "Tne Duchess of
Padua,' one Of Oscar Wildes seldom
produced plays. In tho college chapel
this evening.
The costumes and scenery were de-
signed and executed by undergraduates.
and the cast has been coached by Pro-
fessor Henrietta Prentiss, head OF the
department Of oral English.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-09
European Financial Reform
Urged 10 Aid U. s. Trade

WASHINGTON, Dec. faction by
the banks OF issue of the principal
currency reform has been suggested by
Secretary Hoover, according to the
monthly bulletin issued tonight by
the Federal Reserve Board, which con-
tains letter from him to Sir Drum
mond Fraser, of England, reSerring to
the Ter-Meulen plan,
New-York tribune., 1921-12-09
Philharmonic Players
Offer Striking Novelty
Loefilcr's s'Dcath of TiniagiIcs''
Played for the First Time
NV This Orchcsira

The feature of last evenings concert
by the Philharmonic Society, at which
Paul Kochanski was the soloist, was
the first performance by this orchestra
New-York tribune., 1921-12-09
The Stage Door

Leo Ditrichsten has been chosen by the
Shuberts to open the Forty-ninth Street
Forty ninth Street, near Broadway. He
will appear Monday evening, December
rs. in Face Value" adapted by Solita
Solano from the italian of Sabatino Lopez.
The quarterly. meeting. of the Actors
Equity Association will be held at the
Hotel Commodore at 2:30 O'clock Sunday
afternoon.
Lester r.onergan was engaged yesterday
to play the part of Cash Hawkins in Will
liam Faversham's revival of THE Squaw
Man" William s. Hart played the part in
the original production twelve years ago.
The Married Woman" by Chester
naey rernad rTa W pe be prnsentna by " %
seIwyns at the Princess Thsater on satur-
day night, December "a; Beatrice Maude.
Guerney. Marsh Allen, Dorothy, Bigelow.
Grant Stewart, Ida Mouton and Edmund
Norris will appear in Mr.. Trevor's support.
J. c. Huffman will stage Green Jade"
which Jules Hurtig will produce in asso-
citation with the Shuberts.
"1eWsre nSaus Of @'De Dogs at the the thirty ninth
Street Theater Monday night, taking the
role Of Camille Du Barry.
Cecil r. De Miles production, Fools
Paradise' will begin an extended run this
evening at the Criterion Theater Conrad
Nagel. Mildred Harris and Dorothy Dalton
have the leading roles. The stage event
will be In Doll Shop featuring Nine.
Victorina Krigher. prima ballerina Of the
Moscow Grand Opera as fairy doll.
| John Charles Thomas will head the bill
! arranged for the opening of the Ohio Thea
! ter, in Cleveland, on Sunday. 1t will have
| Shubert vaudeville.
Arthur Hammerstein will employ TWENTY
| four sheet posters and newspaper adver-
| al fhn of ha a
which Joseph Cawthorn and Lillian Lor'
raine are to be featured according to ar
announcement made yesterday.
new wedding gown has arrived from
Paris for Marilynn Miller who Is co
starring in Sally at the New Amsterdam
Theater. but r. ziegfeld jr. announces
that she Will wear 1t only in the stage
| wedding. which takes place at matinee
and evening performances.
There will be a private presentation o
"The Cabinet OF DR.. Caligar' and o
SHATTERED" at the Town Hall tomorrow
night. The showing is under the auspices
! of the National Board Of Review, which
regards the pictures as representing th'
highest standard Of film production.
VIII Rogers will make a series OF per
sonal appearances in several Marcus LoeN
theaters every night next week as a re-
suit of arrangements made between Mr.
Loew and +. Ziegfeld jr. Rogers will dc
his complete act in four theaters each
night.
John Drew and Daniel Frohman are OF
the committee which is perfecting plan
for the David Isispham memorial concer
which will be held at Carnegie Hall or
Tuesday evening. They will both b,
ut nc
New-York tribune., 1921-12-09

Pipers of Hunter College to
Present Wilde Play Tonight
Under the patronage Of Elsie Ferru-
son, Theresa Helburn, Otto Kahn,
Dock Commissioner Murray Hubert.
DR.. James Harvey Robinson, William
New-York tribune., 1921-12-09
Fire Record
LOSS.


the Bronx; frame building. D. s.
4.s5Cficston Road and tastcbestsn ensn0wn
Road, the Bronx, automobile.
e;45-loa East lsSth Street. auto
s:e5-Fordhan station the Bronx.
New York Central mail train
, Unknown
Morris tloilander ............ Trifling
l1.5o--s4s Bowery, rubbish in va
cant lot salvation Army. Unknown
J1;55--l75 East Fourth Street. Chin
=, ney. John E Gertz. .......u .unknown
i2;1o-lsI i2;1ls,I Forsyth Street, Dave Kal-
l15--ilsl broadway. James Bass
1so--sed st and North River. D. s.
G. scow city of New York Mono
2:So-25So Poplar St, the Bronx;
soo5ss An0f ein,us Houston ST. jacob Russ Rnsn'wn
4:45-lo77 woodycrest av, the Bronx;
o51a Harry e ssin GTahs h, Dora osxs GnAnSwn Mnwn
s:iS-in front mt Of a2o 20 " Z 45th St. .''"'
auto Frank Kinney ......... None
6:3o-In front Of So Division St. auto;
Nathan Richter. ......... Unknown
e:oo-sl5 W. 18th st; Henry Hoteh-
s:ao-sao o' e. 9Th ST.; Harry rollaek, s''s
s:So--lis Il. asth St; Ellwcn Muaer
Unknown
Unknown
7.so-sss saG@a n. 5ist ST. Gabiiel gaa@0~' Net
terri ...,............... Unknown
s:45---tsrand Concourse and Marcy pa.
the Bronx Q. j. GUIDE Co. Unknown
s;05--5Si f. 1884 st; William Ritter.
Unknown
nepartment ;.-..,...--. Trinins
J o 00743 6th av.; Jeanisc. coaks and
SuftS ~ =. : tuknCWn
lG:i5~-45s Sd av.; David Pearlstein.
Tfnkunwp
New-York tribune., 1921-12-09

John Drew and Daniel Frotnan are on
the committee which is perfecting plans
for the David Bispham memorial concert
which will be held at Carnegie Hall on
Tuesday evening. They Will both be
present at the concert, Mr. Drew, neces-
sarily, Will come late because of his ac-
tiyties in THE Circle" at the Selwyn
rheatpr
New-York tribune., 1921-12-09
ADVERTISEMENT
ALIENS F0oT-EAsE D0ESIT.

When shoes pinch or corns and bunion,
ache, get package Of ALIENS FOOT
EASE. the antiseptic powder to be
shaken into the shoes. 1t takes the sting
out of corns and bunions. gives instant
relief to Smartins. Aching. Swollen feet.
500. 900 pounds of powder for the feet were
used by our Army and Navy during the war.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-09

VIII Rogers will make series OF per-
sonal appearances in several Marcus Loew
theaters every night next week as a re-
sult of arrangements made between Mr..
Loew and +. Ziegfeld jr. Rogers will do
his complete act in four theaters each
night.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-09

There will be a private presentation of
The Cabinet OF DR. Caligari' and OF
Shattered" at the Town Hall tomorrow
night. The showing is under the auspices
Of the National Board Of Review, which
regards the pictures as representing the
highest standard Of film production.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-09

new wedding gown has arrived from
Paris for Marilynn Miller. who Is CO.
starring in Sally" at the New Amsterdam
Theater but +. Ziegfeld jr. announces
that she will wear it only in the stage
wedding. which takes place at matinee
and evening performances.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-09

Arthur Hammerstein will employ twen,y-
four sheet posters and newspaper adver-
tising to play up the names of the "ladies
of the chorus in ''The Blue Kitten" in
which Joseph Cawthorn and Lillian Lor-
raine are to be featured, according to an
announcement made yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-09

Cecil r. De Miles production, Fools
Paradise.'' will begin an extended run this
Nagel Mildred Harris and Dorothy Dalton
have the leading roles The stage event
will be Tn Doll Shop featuring Nine.
Victorina Krigher, prima ballerina of the
Moscow Grand Opera, as a fairy doll.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-09

Harda Daube will join the cast of
Beware of Dogs at the Thirty mint h
Street Theater Monday night, taking the
role of Camille Du Barry.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-09

J. c. Huffman will stage Green jade
which Jules Hurtig will produce in asso-
citation with the Shuberts
New-York tribune., 1921-12-09

Lester Lonergan engaged yesterday
to play the part of Cash Hawkins in Will
liam Favershams revival of THE Squaw
Man" William S. Hart played the part in
the original production twelve years ago.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-09

John Charles Thomas will head the bill
arranged for the opening of the Ohio Thea
ter, in Cleveland, on Sunday. 1t will have
Shubert vaudeville.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-27
WASHINGTON PRODUCE,
Furnished by Golden c Co.


Eggs-southern. csc; nearby. &C
Butter-Print, 4oa4Sc: creamery.
extra, 44a4sc; store packed. 22a24c.
Poultry-Alive: Boosters. 1ea17c;
turkeys. 3oaS5c: spring chickens.
soa3sc; White Leghorns. 2Sa3oc;
hens. 27a2sc: keats. 75c; dressed
fowls. s3assc: turkeys. 43a45c;
roosters, eoaeSc, E.
Fruits tgreen)-Appies. western,
per box. sI.5Oa3.co: lemons. per box.
s1o.oOa1eoo; Georgia peaches. s3.5oa
4.so: new apples. ss.5oa4 90.
Vegetables-New potatoes. $3.50;
nearby. PEI bbI.. 81 80: ~canta-
Ioupes. tops. California standard.
per crate. sS.25as00: ponies. s2.75a
800; strings beans. $1.50a2-0o bu.:
new cabbage. home grown. si.aoa
$50 per bbl.: beets. per bunch. 2aS";
peppers, per crate. s1.0oa2.00: nea"-
cymblings, per crate, sl.50a2- o.:
North Carolina cantaloupes. stand
ard. s125a3.00: fats. 75cas1.25:
South Carolina cantaloupes. stand
ard. 75cas1.25: fats. 5ocasl.0o.
Florida celery. per crate. sI50a
500: bunch celery, 5ocasl.oo; peas
bu Basket. s2.00a4.Oo: watermelons.
in carlots. zva22 lbs average. $e0Oa
25O:; 24a26 lbs. AVERAGE s25oaS5o;
25aS5 lbs. average. si56as00.
Dressed Veal - 16a17c; choice
calves, 1Oallc.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-27

Total 3 400 against 40e 9o4 yesterday SO0
1O64.33I a 1165.6s0 two
January 1871 s72 1as
Ill 1851 962 years
The Washington herald., 1921-07-27
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

BALTIMORE. July 26.-Butter -
Fancy creamery. 43a444c; choice. 4l
s42c: good. 39ai0c; print. 44a46c;
blocks, 42a43c; lsdle. SOC; Mary
land and Pennsylvania rolls. erase;
Ohio rolls. 27a2Sc: West Virginia
rolls. 27a2SC; store packed. e6a27c;
Maryland. West Virginia and Penn
sylvania dairy prints, 21a29c; proc
ess butter. 32s34c.
ESgs-WholesaIe dealers add la
&C to following quotations for re-
candled - rehandled eggs: Marv-
land, Pennsylvania and nearby firsts.
toss Of. doz.. 32a33c; Western irsIs.
31a32c: West Virginia tirS,s. SOC.
Southern first }. "a"
Live Poultry-Cti dickens. old hens.
lbs. and ever. per H.. 29c; smal
and medium. sea27c: white Leg
horns. 25a26c; old roosteIs. l6c:
springers, 2 lbs. and oveer. 34aS5c:
1E to Is. lbs, 3za33c: to lis lbs.
30a31c: White Leghorns. lSi lbs.
and over. 2sa3Oc smaller. e7a2sc:
ducks. old Pekins. 34c: puddle, 23c:
Muscovy. 24c; smaller and poor. goa
22c: spring. az lbs. end over. ga
csc; smaller. 25a26c; pigeons. young.
per pair, S5a4oc, old. per pair. 35at"r
The Washington herald., 1921-07-27

AMERICAN SHIPS ARE AVAIL
ABLE FOR lOUH OCEAN VOYAGE
New Combination Passenger and
I Freight ships. Fast. Luxurious
[ steamers.
Key number beside ships name
indicates operator shown bottom OF
EUROPE
BouIogne and London
From lew York
august i6 - September ~ Old North
/ Iuly SO-Scptembcr 6-CeutenuiaI stat.
tIIgI
Z Gtremen aud DanzIr
From New Work
August i"-sep.rmber es-Potomsc 15al.
August - - october - Princess Mafoita
tisal'
August 3o-Hrd~on u5a,.
plymouth. CherbourC AVID Bremea
FroSu New Io-k
Arcust S7-SePteinher .S-America Isal
August s-ScPteuib"r J-Georg- washiucrou
soTTH AMERICA
R!s de Jaaeiro. Montcyideo and
BucnOs Aires.
From New AOrk
August 3-HRrou fgIl.
Aagust 15-Ae-lus talh. ar.
FAR EAST
Honolulu, Gokohanha. kobe. ShnnE-
hal. Manila. HonEkong.
From SAN Francisco
July so-Empirr state tIOsl.
August 6-solden State uOSh
August 30-Hoosicr State tlO5l
Yokohama. Kobe. Shanghai, Hong
Kong, Manila.
From semitic
July so-KeystoBe state 400.
September i7-Silvrr Statt uOGl
HAWAII, PHILIPPINES. EAST
INDIA ..
Honolulu. MANILA. saigon. Singapore.
Colombo. Calcutta.
From San Francisco
August l3-Creole State (lO5l.
September l4-wolyerine State tlo5l.
October 10 Granite State Oa5l. boz
COASTWISE AND HAWAII
Havana. CannI, los Angeles. saa
Francisco md n 1yvafIan Islands
From baltimore 80.
July 3o-B1ckere State 1907 -T
September 3-Hawkeye state tso,.
80 Mst.on Navigation Co. i
L 10 Market Street.
San FranciSco. Cal
&c South Gay Street Raitimore Nd
OF Munsan Steamship Line.
81 Wall STREET. y Y.
Tci Rowling Green $500.
los Pnrinc Wall = =. Go.
10 Hanover So. y y
Tel. Rowling Grren 1880.
eel Market Street San Frspcisco. Cal
100 The 4 ImirnI IIae.
u Stste Street. y. v.
Tel Bowling Green sJs5
l. &. Smith Bldg Seattie. wRsh.
1sa u. y. Mali y. =. Co.. Iac.
a. Broadway. y. v.
Tel Whitehall IeOl.
US SKIPPING BOARD
Lszahi.Sho.DGi, ~
7ass.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-27
ARMENIA ASKS u. S.
FOR GRAIN CROP

NEW YORK, July 2S.-Reports
received at national headquarters
of the Near East relief from agents
overseas indicate gloomy prospects
for the coming harvest in Trans
Caucasia, where invading armies and
starvation have interrupted almost
all agricultural activity.
A relief worker in Alexandropol,
Armenia. where $4,000 orphans are
living in American institutions, re-
ports that not only were all farm
animals driven of by the invading
Turks last fall. but in addition, food
has become so scarce that seed,
which might be used for planting,
has been eaten by famine sufferers
and new supplies must be obtained
before sowing can begin.
To add to the seriousness of the
situation, a large part of the peasant
population left their farms and fed
into the cities, where they are now
existing as best they can on the
food allowance furnished them by
the Near East Relief. Since ap-
proximately $4,000 orphans in Trans
Caucasia must first be taken care
of by the relief organization, suf-
ncent supplies to provide for all the
refugees are lacking, the worker
declares
According to officials of the or
ganizssion here. approximately a.
100000 bushels of grain will be
needed during the coming winter for
war and starvation victims through
out the areas where it is operating.
Efforts are being made to have
American farmers contribute this
grain during the American harvest
period the officials announced
The Washington herald., 1921-07-27
COMPLETE N. Y. BOND SALES

wv. Hlbss Co. HIbse BIds- EHeAaassl
The Washington herald., 1921-07-27
LOCAL

(W. N. Hibbs a Co.. HIbbs BilE-
henbcrs Washisgfen stock
ExehanEe-i
SAILS.
AFTER CALL
fotomac Eiec reni m Sc. $1,000 At e555
N.ooo a. 9sk. 1000 at e5k. $1,000 a
10 $1,000 at 95ix
Money. call loan, 5h to sh per cent.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-27
e. 8. Department Of Agriculture,
Bureau Of Markets, July 28, 1921.

Based on July &c quotations in
important markets, prices for hay,
feed and grain in car lots delir-
cred Washington. d. c.. for prompt
shipment. are quoted as follows:
No. / tir,othy hay. ton. SEA so:
No. timothy. $3.50; No. ] clo-
yer. mixed s23: spring wheat bran.
s22.s0; spring wheat middlins.
cent?. s42; old process. linseed
meal, s43; gluten feed. sS5: hominy
feed -(whiteD. $3.50: dried beet
pulp. SEE; No. white corn. bu..
sac: No. 2 yellow corn. 81 nc: No. 2
white oats, SEC; No. 3 white oats.
Sic.
The following commodities maS
he obtained from local dealers in
car lots basis cash payment. at
No. l timothy CWestcrn) hay. ton.
prices quoted:
$3.50: No. timothy (western) hay.
$24.5o: No. 1 clover mixed, s24;
spring wheat bran. s23.0o: winter
wheat bran. s23.5O: standard mid
ding, s2S.25; -four middling. S2S.15:
cottonseed meal CSC per cent?.
s42.75: gluten feed. S35.75: hominy
feed (white). $50: -four, soft winter
straight GAO lbs. jute). per Dbl.
S6.25a7: hard winter. straight utc
lbs. jute), sI50aS.25: fancy patent
Uamily brandt, s9.25a1e; No. 2 white
corn. per bu. (baEs eNtra). SEC; No
2 yellow corn (bags extra), SShc;
No.J-3 yellow corn (baGs extra).
S5c: No. 2 white oats tbags extra),
sac: No. 3 white oats (bags extra).
53c.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-27
TRADING IN STOCKS
Less ACTIVE, WITH2
HEAVY TONE SHOWe
Prices Show Little Rally
ing Power in Quiet
Session.
STERLING is WEAR
South American Money Has
Distinctly Better (? -
Tone.
STERLING is WEAR

NEW YORK, July 2s-Tradinr IN
stocks was less active than yester-
days and the volume Of sales drop-
ped back to about the average ON
last week. After momentary firm
ness at the start. the tone became
heavy and prices showed little raI-
lying power throughout the day.
Steels' motors. ard in general. those
issues which were strong in the
previous session suffered the great
er reactions. Toward the close
changes were irregular with frac-
tional. declines predominsting. PresI-
dent Harding's sensible words re-
garding the necessity for funding
railroad debts finding no reflection
In prices. Call money opened at
5k per cent and was lowered %.
5 at about noon. rH
Exchange Again Weak.
Absence Of buying and inability
TO absorb offerings again charac-
terized the market for foreign OK
change. Sterling was again weak
In London and opened here in the.
same fashion, the initial price be-.
ing s5.5sS. A rally OF a quarter
OF a cent occurred later. but the
amount Of business transacted was
small French francs meanwhile
were steady at 7.72 cents and Ger,
man marks were unchanged at I.c5
cents. Italian lire however were
r1f.
10 t.3Oiz cents. which compares
with a price of $40 cents a littN
over a month ago. Recent weak
ness in Dutch and Scandinavian
exchange was also continued. 80.
BETTER Tone shown.
As an offset TO this display OF un-
certainty in the European securities
those of certain South American
countries showed a distinctly better
tone. The Argentine peso. which
rallied ] cent yesterday after pro-
IonEed weakness. advanced further
today. commanding es% cents. The
| Uruguayan peso gained y cent ~
/ eoiz cents. and the Brazilian rnilrets
was quoted Z cent higher at 1fE
cents. While IL Is too early to de-
Z termine whether this really indf-
Gates an Improvement in the eccno-
mic position south OF the equator
/ the suggestion implied assuredly is
3 welcome.
Trading Light. -,r.
Cotton was slightly stesdicr afte-
yesterdays liquidation with trading
/ light. The October future suffered
? further decline in the early trad
ing. going rs low as 1s.l2 cents bat
subsequently relied hack and at "a
Iate rrice Of 1850 cents showed Hu
. Conditions IN the grain market were
somewhat SIMILAR. After nuctustiuC
, over range Of about cents. the
Septemher rr;ce regis cred an ad-
vance Of y cent at quotation %
:l.2l
The Washington herald., 1921-07-27
COFFEE MARKET.

NEW YORK, July 2s.-Trading in
coffee contracts remained inactive
today and prices again moved with
in narrow limits. The undertone
was generally firm, first sales show
ing gains of to points, with
later dealings at 9 to 10 points
above Mondays closing levels.
The offieial cable quoting Rio ex-
change on London 3-16d higher at
Z 7-16d. and the dollar rate 200 reis
lower was followed by a special
cable quoting the London rate at
Z 11-16d. The early cable reported
Rio unchanged to 25 reis higher
and Santos unchanged to 50 reis
lower. Subsequently a decline of
100 to $50 reis was reported In Rio
The few firm offers reported wer,s
slightly higher, Burbon Santos As
being here at $50 to e.75c, 4s-5s at
s.25c and $40 C, 3s at 10.35c, and
3s-4s at 1010e.
Spot markets are dull and largely
nominal at 6h to ssc for Rio Is,
So to s% for Victorias, and sks to
9A for Santos Is.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-27

TODAY EW soRss July
date SSa yea s Is5
ago. 49, S'~-S s'oS"~''.NS
Following today
'eu'S anu the high. low and closing prices given: