davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-08
-~lntereetlna MeetIna.

An interesting meeting Of me
World Wide Guild Of the FaIatine
Baptist church was held MONDAY
evening at the home OF Miss marle
Lloyd in Merchant street mere
was a good attendance ana tne laih
given by Miss Mary Powell. return
cd missionary to the Grow Indlahs,
was much enjoyed and was Eety
instructive and interesting. he
next meeting OF the society VIII be
held al the home OF Mrs. Ed WolE
IN Market street. Mrs. Oscar Poe
viii have charge OF tho program.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-08

Miss Roberta Marshall has re.
m-nul from a trip 10 New York
City.
Misses Harriet HOge, Laura Ten.
nant and Laura O'5ara and
Messrs. X. H. Gordon. R. S.
R.denour and j. X. Sawyers Of
the Pennington High school fac
ulty have returned from the State,
Educational Association meeting
Mt Huntington which was h~2d
last week.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-08
Visiting Her.

Waltcr Rhorabaugh and sister.
Mss Mildred OF BealinE;nn. fer
mer students in the loca! high
school were visiting their many
friends here several days the par;
week.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-08

New Portmastar AopoInted7

NJ. l.. Hartley has been appoint
cd postmaster at this place to sue
iced r. c. Cooper who has resign.
ed. Mr.. Cooper has been an eff.
Gent and obligIng postmaster for
the past eight years. Mr.. Hartley
Will probably assume his new
duti es this week.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-08
From cadfz, o.

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Satterfic!d,
II Muucie. Ind, and the lattcr's
brother. ChriBtin w. keener, Ct
Cadlz. Ohio, are guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. S. H. Satterfield, OF State
street. Mr.. and Mrs. Satterfield
who spent the summer at Canyon
City, Col. have been guests OF rel
atfves at Cadiz. o.. for some time,
They Will visit relatives al Man.
1ington before returning TO Cadia.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-08

Miss Elizabeth Morgan was the
guest or Mr.. and Mrs. +. G. Atha
in Fairmont Saturday evening at
"a Birthday party for their daugh.
ter, Miss ErneStiae.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-08

Mrs. Tony Weaver Of tits.
burgh was visiting her sister $.
S. L. Burnett and Wm. BurG-
here several days the past week.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-08
Rcturncd From TrIp

H. NJ. Williamson returned
Saturday evening from a business
trip to Cniontown and Pittsburgh.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-08

Attended Funeral

Mr. and Mrs. n. c. Cooper and
Mr.. and Mrs. Less Mahoney at.
tended the funeral Of Mrs. John
Riggs at White Rock Sunday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-08
SenInrs HIVE Party

The Senior Glass OF the local
high school had a party at tho
home of Miss Bernice Martin Fra
Gay evening, IL honor of Miss Nil.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-08
EAST SIDE
:-:NEMS:-.


Rev. and Mrs. Carl Bcrtram
son, Thomas Bertram, and Joe tpm
lips. Of GypBy are here having ~
called by the serious illness Of ) n
liner in Merchant street.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-08

redHd0fbaa ornef
.6eEtits ans aif other sdts
IN nfesent ne enlhs
.ssent 81 nude dancing and
games. Refreshmauts we're served
late In the evening All reported
IA fine time.
At Meeting
Miss Iary Weekly. primary
teacher in the local graded school
was out Of school Thursday and
Friday, attending the State Educa-
.tional Association meeting at
Huntington. Mrs. Arthur Durham
was substitute teacher for her.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-08

p~rotracted Meetings Commence.
Rev. +. N. Malcolm Of the NJ.
=. church commenced a series OF
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-08

'Btfif
.dHfor
Ms RIA wilson OF Lincoln
street has Bee qnite III th past
several days.
Miss Ivy NORTH OF M~organtugn
avenue, has been III the pnst few
days.
Mrs. Howard Rice. OF Guhey
street, who has been i'll the past
week. is slightly improved.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-08
Eann &c enc

Many tootban fans vent % lhlf.
mont saturday and saw the Fair
mont HENfannington HI game. 4
few OF dyed.inthe-wool baseball
fans went to Monongah Sunday
and saw the lid put on the base
ban season by Warrington ED
Nonongah.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-08

aehns ccug
-oel5eE cn9ne
-infeffnits time ReF Peter
'4n Me1 sanday ghere
-menced prc6acsed meattns 10
the ~ 3 church. South there.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-08
Personals

Miss Mildred darlington spent
the wec& end with her parents at
their home on Plum Run.
Willis Toothman spent Sunday
a. Fairyiew. +,
Mr.. and Mrs. How stiger and
two children were visiting in Fair
mont Saturday.
Mrs. Lena Kennedy Of Booths
Vile was visiting friends here
Sunday.
II. Z. TcntEman was a business
visitor in Fairntont Saturday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-08

WITHOUT undue elaboration aboutOur ten years
w Of service to Fairmonters e go straight to
the meatof this announcement. Hereit is-here's
what YOU WILL BE GLAD TO KNOW To celebrate
our attainment Of the first ten years inPairmont we
are going to plainly mark down everything in our
mammoth stock-and we're going to name the
event as follows:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-10
CROWDS RUSH US. CONSULATE
MP0LAND TO GET PASSPORTS

Wan April eCowds of from
consul of their the United States For months there
applicants
the latter of February the crowds the
disturbing which throughout Poland Of
legislation pending
Hcded together by aites
these
latn became effective hopeful invaded Warsaw
They mostly children They
of Poland of them refugees from the Ukraine other
Unable to obtain accommodation, lodging
the crowded condition Of the them
the railroad where they slept the
The number of granted by the about
formerly
frand uncovered and also the frequent
OF of Identification.
dollars but rngeade of this
arres tedandar n the Polish
of Ukranan sold recently
republics
e. refugees reach the United States The Uk
the
that there organized Ukanan
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-10

thcr away, but FL Paso county by way
or fountain has put in a good high
way hence our people trade in those
two towns. Now. If Pueblo country
commissioners would fix up the road
over Boone Hin r distance of about
three miles VIC would have n good
highway TO this city. Outside of that
stretch the road is fairly good, but
until tho Boone Hill section is made
good our people up there arc forced
to so to Fountain and Colorado
Springs"
MIR. Shecs'ey and his brother are
conducting a garage and store In
their section and tho gentleman de-
clsfed that he hoped tho hill road
would be put in shape so they could
divert travel from the Springs aud
Fountain to Pueblo
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-10
BOONE HILL ROAD
WOULD HELP PUEBLO

!. j. shoesley. prominent farmer
from tho northeast corner of Pueblo
county, with Mrs. Checsley. was in
Pueblo yesterday doing considerable
trading.
by tho way served "ovcr there" in
tho famous i,ad division 1i7th am.
munition train. He was among the
first of tho expeditionary forces to go
across. and was in the second battle
Of the Marine; also Chateau Thierry
and Aux Heights. He put in fifteen
months in trenches at the front, was
invalided' because of shelf shock and
but for that would have been recon-
mendcd for commission as an officer.
AS u non commissioner he was made
ranking sergeant. He has never asked
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-10

aid from tho government and has 200
acres in tho dry farming belt. His
brother. as well as his father, have
tho same acreage, and Mr.. Sheesley
stated yesterday that the crop outlook
for tho coming season was never bet
ter.
We have up there" said the gentle
man, "a farming community of be-
tween 500 and 500 people. all welI-to-
do. Collectively VIC would prefer do
ing business in Pueblo. but bad roads
keep us out Colorado Springs Is far
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-10
Y. &C. A. Notes

Miss Edna ]. siener is offering to the
| Sirls OF the r. w. C. A. classes in
aesthetic dancing. These will be
formed at once. Tho methods used
in the Chalif Normal School of Dane
| ing. OF Now York City will be taught.
The classes will include the teaching
of technique OF dancing. simplticd
| national characteristic and folk dane
ing In group. ductt. or solo work COW
| erinE such dances as Sunbeam Polka
Fcppses, Flower. Walt. Russian
| Dances. etc.
The Girl Reserves meet after school.
Monday. Hinsdalc.
| Wednesday. Central Jr. II. S.
| Thursday. Fountain and Someriid.
| Friday. Centennial High school.
| Gymnasium classes:
tuesday. $50 p. m. Womcn's. Send
| In names for classes to hc formed IN
aesthetic and social dancing. Basket
| ball.
| Wednesday. 1880 p. m, Centennial
Girls.
| Friday. $50 p. m. Evcrybodys.
| Suppcrs:
| MIR. Day and Mr.. Jones will entertain
tho Pueblo store at a dinner party and
! evening entertainment at the Seventh
| street Y. W. Thursday at $50 y. m.
Friday at $50 p. m. Evcrybody's
Girls have club supper.
Roller skating in tho gymnasium at
p. m. open to girls and their escorts
Tuesday and Friday evenings.
The following groups arc invited to
skate.
Tueday-Girls from Birchs, Fits.
Hill Mcintyre, Bornheim's, Telephone
company, Fulton candy.
Friday Woolworths, ISrcss. Pueblo
Laundry crcws-Bcggs. and Rood
candy.
Tho r. T.. o. Chapter of Pueblo will
celebrate its second anniversary in tho
parlor at tho Y. VIC. a. residence on
Third street on Friday afternoon. April
18th at ESQ o'clock. There will be a
spread Including the birthday cake
served in tho cafeteria
Tho house committee with Mrs. +.
i. Butler as chairman and Mrs. T. II.
Walker. tho house secretary, arc be-
ginning "A thoro cleaning and many
needed repairs in the Y. w. c. A. resi-.
dencc on Third street. old covers have
been removed from tho wardrobe boxes
which arc being stained to match the
furniture in the different rooms. new
curtains, hcw scarfs, new spreads and
new waste baskets are appearing every
day. Walls in residence and cafeteria
are soon to he redccorsted and in every
way this home is to be made attractive
Names are coming in fast for the
tennis club and already several men
have Joined. The Girl Reserves are
playing at their regular meetings and
arc enthusiastic.
The regular monthly meeting of tho
directors Of the Y. w. &. A. will he held
Thursday morning at 10 O'Clock in the
residence parlor on Third street.
Tennis clubs:
Monday. 5;So y. m.-Everybody's
Girls
Tuesday. $3.50 y m - Crews-Boygs
girls.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-10
CRIME WAVE IN HERMos,.,.

Nogales. Ariz., April a.-one Chinese
merchant was killed. two other Chinese
were 20 severely beaten that they prob
ably will die and six Mexicans were
badly injured last night when thugs
terroriycd tho southern section OF the
city of Hermoslllo. capital OF Sonora.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-10
IA FOUND GUILTY

Macon. Ga. April a.-Thirty-stx OF
the to defendants in the trial OF per-
sons charged with conspiracy TO rob
tho American Railway Express COM
pany of shipments were found guilty
lato today by a federal Jury.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-10
TUBERCULOSIS

Or. Glass has estae-
liehed the positive
proof that he has
discovered y sue
cessful remedy for
this disease. In any
climate, with no re-
turn Of the disease.
For further infor-
nation address TIE
r. r. GLASS IN
HALANT Co. NA-
SON BLDG, LOS
ANGELES. CAL.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-10

The attorney general Of Kentucky
has decided that there il nothing in
the laws to prevent the women OF that
state from serving on jurics.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-10
WON'T RAISE STEEL PRICES

youngstown. Ohio. April a. rndc-
pandsnt steel companies of tho Younss-
tSvn district today indicated that they
Wm not follow tho example of Rcpub-
lie Iron and stnel company. one OF the
largest independents here. in raising
the rFsea Of plates. bars and structural
eteeaA - ? .cn.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-10

Directly and indirectly, about 100. 900
people arc Nmploycd in Great Britain
in growing. manufacturing. and sell
ing mustard.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-10

Mexico. according to Chinese consular
adviccs at Nogaics. Sonora opposite
this city. Robbery was said to have
been the motive.
The Chinese consul has taken the
mattcriup with Mexico City authorities,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-10

AAR4aOA1 exports OF crude on
lmsunts to 800 900 barrels daily.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-24
LITTLE INTEREST
SHOWN IN LOCALS
Trading Has Of Pertunctory
Type as Result of HoH.
day Influences

There was a very pronounced shrink
age in the volume of trading in the
local stocks. which was made more
noticeable by reason OF the withdrawal
Of liQudating pressure against Penn
sylvania Railroad. While that stock
yielded fractionally TO 3JIa or a point
under yesterdays best price. the sell
ing was of desultory character sug-
gesting the more pressing liquidation
had been completed. Buying orders
we're on small scale and mostly in
odd lots representing execution Of or
ders which could not be filled Yesterday
by reason Of the quick advance.
Trading in the general list was or h
distinct pnrfunctOry character, with
only three of the local stocks having
total in excess of 100 shares. In snCh
usually active favorites az Electric Stor-
age Battery the transactions were ex.
tremely limited. United Gas Improve
mCnl rnd the Philadelphia Electric is
sues were in moderate demand at un-
changed Irices. Small dealings brought
a fraction rally in Philadelphia Rapid
Transit to l7A.
With the public interest at the very
lowest ebb and with the holiday ahead
the trading element, like their New York
brethren, were not disposde to venture
far from shor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-24
INTEREST BROADER
IN OUTSIDE MARKET.
Many Stocks in Good Demand
at Moderately Higher Levels.
independent Oils Firm

Now York, March 24.--There was q
marked broadening Of speculative inter-
est on the outside market today In spite
Of tho fact that trading in other mar
kets was contracted because of the
coming holiday. Many stocks were In
good demand and q number were es-
tablished at moderately higher levels,
rejecting absorption by interests con.
cerned In the various properties.
The feature was the trading In Chi
cago and Eastern Illinois shares, when
issued In the completion Of reorgan-
ization, the new common selling at 12%
to 13 and the preferred at 81. There
was vigorous trading In Southern Coal
and Iron. which opened at az and ad-
vanced to 49,. II was stated that the
company is to be the nucleus for q
merger of many of the Virginia iron
furnaces.
Durant Motors ranged from 21as to
21k. There was fairly active trading
In Radio common at 2 and 2h and the
preferred at 2k and 2A. Sweets was
Arm at ~. Carib Syndicate sold at
8% and ~ and a small lot Of Csrib
Trading at IL. Columbia Emerald sold
Mt 2k. Car Light and Heat was steady.
with sales at 1H to 2.
The independent oils were generally
firm, but GuFey. Gillespie continued
heavy, ranging from IL to 10ss. Mara
caibo sold at "a to 24A and Mexico
Eagle sold at 221a
Standard Oil Of Indiana was steady,
ranging from 70h TO 70.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-24
MARKET FLAT AND
COLORLESS AGAIN
No SembIance Of the vigor
Which Attended Yester-
days bareback

New York. March 24.--Contrasted
with the buoyancy of the preceding ses-
| sion today's stock market was a fiat
| and colorless affairs. There was little
evidence of the vigor attending yester-
days flare back against the shorts. In.
| stead of rcsuming the animated upward
swing, the whole market after wobbling
in most uncertain fashion during the
first part of the day went completely
stale The over might evaporation Of
the bullish cnthusias was not the result
of any dsquieting developments or
news, but simply demonstrated again
most forcibly the feebleness of the buy
ing power when the over jealous short
interest is run in.
Continued adjustments OF the pro-
fessional spectators kept things moving
quite lively during the first hour. After
that period the restrictions Of the holi-
day influences were apparent, which
were strikingly manifested in the con-
slant dwindling of the dealings. While
the exchange officials denied the petition
Of the overwhelming majority Of the
members for the extra holiday on Sat
urday. il was evident, judging from the
growing sluggishncss Of the general
list. the greater portion of the traders
had already completed their arrange
ulthtS W ldhe duNnhtdst vi thV lhlNV
days rest.
In so far us direct influences were
concerned everything semed to contri-
butte to strengthen the constructive side.
Call loans renewed into next week at
6l3 per cent while exchange on London
approximated it's highest quotation in
many weeks. There was still q growing
impression OF the railroad labor oues-
ton being satisfactorily adjusted
Hopeful sighs werealso found in the
European situation. In view of the fact
however. that only q short two hour
session sandwiChed between two hoh
days remained there was only natur-
ally a general disposition evinced in ex-
tending or making new commitments.
While there is undoubtedly still con-
siderable short interest existing, the
conduct of the market strongly sug-
gested the larger percentage had been
forced to cover.
The early reaction. which was partly
attributed TO further realizing sales
caused declines among oils. motors, in
dependent steels. tobaccos and chemi-
Gals. These ranged from to = points,
while Sears Roebuck added a large
fraction 10 its previous loss. Rails
made moderate concessions on light Of
ferings. From the lower levels there
we're rallies under lead of Houston Oil,
Atlantic Gulf. American Woolen and
some ofthe food shares, but the move
ment had none of the vigor Of yester.
days rebound.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-24
change made by comparison
New York StocH Exchange.
nuH nnNynE
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET

New York, March 24.-ln the ab
seuce of further bullish advicos from
Brazil. together with a decline OF 30
to ~ reis in Rio and lower hrm Of
fers. prices on the opening call Of the
local coffee futures market were 70 I
points lower under trade and commis'
sion house pressure,
The local market showed very
steady undrrtonP. regardless Of the
rrratir turns noted in the primary
markets. After the early selling orders
had been executed around the local
ring there seemed to be little further
pressure in evidence and values slowly
worked higher on covering and fresh
investment demand.
Toward midday July sold up 70 $500
and September TO G.T0c, or : to II
points above the mornings low point
and to within a point of last night 3
close, then sagged off few points with
sentiment more or less unsettled,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-24
LONDON STOCK MARKET
Holiday Feeling Prevailed and Trad.
Ing Was Light-oIIs Hard

London, March 24.-Generally, the
stock exchange markets were firm to.
day. but trading was light. The at
tendance in the house was virtually nil,
and holiday feeling prevailed.
Gilt edged Investments again moved
upward, and there appeared to be CON :
fidence in the outlook. The foreign de-
partment was steady. Oils were hard.
Shell Transport: and Mexican Eagle
The industrial section had Come
bright spots. Hudson's Bay was 8
1915. Kaffis were quiet. Argentine
rails were unsettled on an overnight an
nOuncement that interim dividends
were not earned, but were paid from
reserves. Dollar securities were duil.
Repurchases made home rails cheerful,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-24
GRAIN MARKET

Chicago, March 24.-Sews about the
Red" risings in Germany created an
unfsvorable impression in the wheat
pit this morning and the market was
easier. Selling was fairly active. Crop
news continued favorable and export
demand was LACKING, Predictions were
made that when trading in July begins
next Monday the price will be 10 to
20 cents under May.
March opened sc lower, at $3.50:
and declined to 81 .499i. May started
at 81 401a to 81 40, against A'4l12 az
the close yesterday.
Corn was easier. The market felt
the weight of supplies.
NAV started at G4c to GHc, against
G3Tsc at the end Yesterday. July
opened unchanged at 6Ic and receded TO
66%c. September opened &c lower at
6S&c. ,
4OIac TO 40Hc, against 40lsc at the
end yesterday, and declined to 3Sc.
July opened ut 41Tsc to lSsc, against
4l7sc, yesterdays last price. Septem,.
bcr opened l4c lower, at sc and
saggCd to 4lBC.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-24
DIVIDENDS DECLARED

cent on preferred, payable May 10 10 stock
Of record April 80.
american Ice Co, quarterly OF I per
rerrsd both payable April 20 to stock 81
shafter OH and Refining, quarterly of ~
per cent on preferred, payable April ID 10
stock OF record March 81.
Ksptucky Securities Corporation. auArtsrly
10 as resistered April 2. own
congoleum Co.. q on eomnen, payable
Erie Lighting Co., quarterly ~ per cant
on preferred. payable April ] TO stock OF
First National Bank. ausrtsriy OF a ne,
cent: psyab,s April 20 stockholders OF
csnrsi Asuirrs Sugar quarterly A. nav.
able April TO stock of record March 20.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-24
Commodity Markets
COTTON MARKET

New York, March 24.-Liverpool was
large buyer Of cotton again at the
opening today and chiefly responsible
for q partial advance Of II points in
first prices here. The demand for the
later months was partially supplied by
brokers' who act for japanese interests
and by room traders who had long cot
ton for sale. Private cables reported
further improvement Ut Manchester.
After the start the market was well
at about 10 points under the
initial levels for a time, but seemed to
be meeting cotton, and at the end OF
the first twenty minutes it was only
about 5 points over last nights close.
Receipts OF cotton at the ports for the
day are estimated at 5000 bales, against
~, ,595 bales week ago, 3O,576 bales a
wear ago and 1900 bales two years
a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-24
Bank Of ENGLAND Statement

IOndOn, March - The weekly statement
Of the bank Of England shows che fol.
lowing changer; Total reserve de%cre1ssa % ncn
II. 42s 900: circulation Increased n,t2s. oOOi
creased II .O65. 900; other deposits DECREASED
f0 900 900; public deposits INCREASED i4o7l.-
erfanent securities increased fAT0, 900. The
proportion OF the banks reserve to liability
this week 10 1882; last week II wsS ifs0
Bank rate. 7 rsr cent,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-24
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

Now York, March 24.-Sterling was
up Is of a cent at the opening of the
foreign exchange market. Francs were
off ! point and lire showed an improve
ment Of / point. Marks were only
slightly influenced by the internal dis
turbance in Germany, showing loss
Of 2R points.
Quotations were:
Sterling cables 3.9212, demand
9.81A franc cables Q. 80, checks 6.05 +;
lire cables 4.01, checks 4.001a Swiss
cables 1925, checks 1922; guider
cables $3.50, checks 34.45 pesetas
cables 1902, checks Ia; Stockholm
cables 1926, checks 1920; Christiunia
cables 1910, checks 1905; Copenhagen
cables 17.45, checSs 17.40; Belgium
cables 7.29, checks 7.2S; marks / so.
YESTERDAYS FINAL QUOTATIONS
Sterling Francs Lire Guilders
Gables .'.,,. S,oiE SSf s.ss Si,447
ToDAYs OPENING QUOTATIONS
Sterling Francs Lire Guilders
Demand .'.', 8.eit 0.95 4.0oh 8i.S6
Gables ....,. s.s2h 500 4.0l $3.50
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-24
Liverpool Cotton

Iiy.rpooI, March -. There VS. an i'm
proved femaTsd for spot cotton today with
points Tor middiing at 8. s.O5d. The sales we're
s0CC bales The receipts we're 1000 bales
Including 400 bales American. Futures
we're steady In the early dealings. Spot
prices were American middlng. fair.
s'sodi miadlins. 5000. low middiins, 4 iSdi
good ordinary. beOd. and ordinary. b.ted.