davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-06
WHOLESALE FEED PRICES
rNprANAPoLIs HIDE MARKEr

Green Hides-No. J., &c; No. 2. &c.
Green ealves--NO /, Sc; No. 2. GIdc.
Horse hides--Nb. !, 81 No. ., So. Cured
hides--No. L 9cs No. 2. 7e.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-06
Weather

The following table shows the state
Of the weather at a. m, Jan. 6. as oh
served by United states Weather Blu
rcaUs:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-06
NEW YORK METAL, MARKET

NEW 1ORk,-Copper-Steady; spot
January, February and March, I2Zm
1354c. Lead-steady: spct, January, Feb
ruary and March offered, 4.8gc Spelter-
E1sy; spot, January, February and
hsrch offered, 6.e0c
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-06
Money and Exchange
indianapolis bank clearings today were
100000, against $2,359,OOO a week ago.

NEW YORK. Jan. 6.-Further advances
Of cents in demand sterling, TO $3.65A
features the opening Of the foreign ex-
change market today. Francs rose four
centimes. to 060l for cables and to .0600
for checks. Lire advanced points, to
.0351 for cables md $3.50 for checks.
Marks were M 3 points, at Obs. Guilder
cables were 1905; checks, .319J. Belgian
cables were .0634 checks. .0635. Swedish
kronen cgbles were .207j and checks,
.2070.
The New York herald., 1921-10-06
LOBFNGIER'S ACCUSER
TOOK CASES FOR JAPAN
New Angle in Removal
Charges in China.

Special Despatch to THE NEW York HEnALp.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c., Oct. 3.
An international and somewhat SEN
sational angle has been given to the ex-
animation Of charges brought against
C. S. Lobingier. Federal Judge at
Shanghai. China, now being conducted
by the Department Of Justice.
The request for the removal OF Judge
Lobiniger is based on complaints filed
by an American lawyer. William 8.
Fleming. Witnesses for Judge Lobingier
have brought out the fact that for sew
eral years past Mr.. Fleming was attor-
ney for leading Japanese interests In
Shanghai.
On another occasion. Judge Lobin-
gier's witnesses claim. Mr.. Fleming rep
resented the japanese Government in
the case which dealt with rioting In
Shanghai, In which Japanese police
were alleged to have attacked Chinese
citizens.
Examination Of the charges is being
conducted by r. L. Holland. recently
appointed to the Department Of Justice
from Colorado. The State Department
Is being kept advised as new facts are
disclosed.
The New York herald., 1921-10-06
sAPAN,S PACIFIC ISLANDS
FORM A STRA TEGIC NET

come under the control OF the
Mikado's Government. With a cable
providing direct communication with
Japan, with China, with Australia.
the Straits Settlements and the United
States at hand, the Japanese naval
forces would enjoy a decided advan-
tage over other nations. particularly
in the event OF war. And nobody
knows this any better than the OFF,
cials of the Government of Japan.
The advantage that the control Of
the zap cables carry will not be over
looked or surrendered until every
diplomatic and political device has
been exhausted. Inquiry as to the
manner in which the Mikado's Gov
ernment will finally seek to set aside
the protest Of the United States illicits
only vague and unsatisfactory replies,
favored with urbane assurances of
the utmost respect for the wishes OF
the United states and courteous APP
probation Of its motives.
The New York herald., 1921-10-06
FIND $4O,OOO IN GEMS
UNDECLARED, CHARGE
Returning Passenger to Be
Examined in Brooklyn.

Raffaele Romano. a retired builder Of
eo1 Grand street, who returned yester-
day from a trip to Italy by the Cosu-
bch liner Presidente Wilson. did not de-
clare about $4,000 worth Of jewelry that
he acquired in his native land. Deputy
Surveyor John J. OConnor before hav-
Eng Romano searched, gave him a chance
70 alter his original declaration. but, II
Is said, he insisted that he hrd nothing
he had not declared. Then the scarchers
uncovered. according to the Deputy Sur
veycr, n large diamond. pair of dia-
mond earrings. package containing
sixty small diamonds and several loose
rearls
Romano. who Is an American citizen.
was not arrested. but was escorted ~
the law division of he Custom House.
wlere he was paroled In the custody of
his counsel for further examination this
morning before United states District
Attorney Collins. In Brooklyn. where the
Presidente Wilron docked. He may be
permitted to pay the duty on the jewelry
and take II IL he offers reasonable ex-
PLANTATION of his failure to declare It.
The New York herald., 1921-10-06
ARBUCKLE COUNSEL
QUITS; PRAISES CLIENT

Los ANGELES. Oct 5.-FranlS Domin-
suez announced tonight he had with
drawn as a member OF counsel for
Roscoe c. (Fatty) Arbuckle in his trial
on charge of manslaughter in connec-
tion with the death of Virginia Rappe.
pominguez. in a letter to Arbuckle. de-
clared he could not spend the necessary
time in San Francisco to carry on Ar
buckles defence.
The attorney expressed his pleasure
at having become acquainted with Ar
buckle and voiced admiration OF his
clients conduct during his connection
with the case. Dominguez's letter ex-
pressed belief that Arbuckle would not
be found guilty OF the charge against
him.
The New York herald., 1921-10-06
Anglo-Japanese Alliance

A MOTHER article by Mr.. Sci
bold in to-morrow's New York
Herald will take up the Japanese
view of the Anglo-Japanese al
- lance. Mr.. Seibold's investiga-
tions have shown that the Japan
ese regard the protests of the
United States and the British do
minions against a renewal of the
pact as tempest in teapot un-
worthy of serious thought and
consideration. To-morrow's ar
ticle will deal with the principal
questions raised by the proposal
to renew the alliance.
The New York herald., 1921-10-06
noDY Is SHIPPED TODAY.

The body Of Margaret Mcdonald
Townsend, e. OF Cambridge, Mass. who
was strang ed In a furnished room IN
West Twcr ty-second street last week.
will be shipped to Luncnberg. Nova
Scotia. her birthplace. to-day for burial
One Of her brothers. Robert Townsend.
came here from Cambridge Tuesday
and made arrangements for the ship
nicnt of The body.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-19

dead entirely removed M" element OF
crimc whtch had been suspected la
tr- secret uuiIui boo tine side ut th"
irrigation ditch boz % Drud" wooden
box. \ ,orumr's Jury called onI
Thursday afternoon returned a Nrt
dict that the child had met death by
-muthcrIrE utt,I burial
TN, shorin'a office Is slll seeking
tu establish the ~uarcuturo of th" chiil
go strangely buried Certain riuos.
such as q laundry mark ON the oloth
Doe which corn Wus wrapped Hud
buried beneath th" little rtSk't. aud
the features of the child, lead .t"
,nI,.Is 20 connect the unknown hHis
with indian ps"'srtag". according 90
chief tndrrsh'rin Fred ForuoiL
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-19

her numbers were not long enough
TO satisfy f.r crowd. Mrs. Edgar
Knight reached th, standard OF pro-
t'ssiuuulI~m boo her interpretive
dances These entertainers Will Doe
on ia" program ,uuirht beginning or
o O'Clock I'm. Duke Clty orchestra
will furnish Nm, Instrumental music
tonight.
Chairs for All.
Tho crowd lust night was double
what DO was ON tho opening nirht.
and au ,s.U llTn,r thrurr is expected
e bee ou hand tonight Mr. Barber
TODAY borrowed 90 supply OF chairs
from the Chamber of Commerce lur
the h,U'fif uf spectators who enjoy
the show from tho gallery.
The representative Of tho various
makes of cars are waiting with uutIf.
ing will!uru,.g fo civ" tho rogt o.
A~'huuuorNIy uutu lovers who so &c..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-19
Y. N. {. A. LOOKS LIKE
KITE HANGAR TODAY
40 Entries in Evening
Herald Contest to BE
Held Tuesday

Ever hear of 90 Rite hangar Wcll.
that's whuf tho y VI g. 4 looks like
TODAY with tIriuE toys at 'yrry do
a~Urutiou pprchrd AN owe th" place.
Almost forty Kites have been entered
100 the big Herald contest which closes
ut q O'Clock this evening They Viii
DO arranged in the dining hall up
stairs 900 the ~" for public exhibition
durinr tomorrow md Monday Iudg-
Ing on workmanship viii taxi place
on Monday %-y"nihe and iur flying On
Tu'giuy afternoon. N~AHuiurfuu'H
birthday. east ul 40" 'itF
ON. ambitious young IIl, builder
has equipped his machine Go take
birds 'yo pictures nom thu 1ir \
tiny kodak with 70 watch attached
timed ~ expose tho u,Eatiy" 90. u ,'f-
tain minute viii o., fastened tp tine
Kit" just b"fnr" DO ia sent up m no."
nviur contest The Mite b. 90 t"
model ahuut iUur Ind ~ main feet 90
length aud most carefully construct
od. Th, builder d. Arthur Ev-rltt.
Tn, dainti'st littlr Kite i- another
hox model just eight Inches Ions made
OF silk on % humhou frame. II viii
be- flown un 70 SILK thread Will Glass
made ~. Nici Fox has p most uriEi-
nal model lu On" form OF t Ola cross
with % hollow ccutor. Tn" kite stands
about four feet high. An uuusul i't-
tur, Of the Rite is that 1t can he
taken apart and cumpIDtly folded
and rolled tn, paper wings unhuuk
90 their Formers and the sticks are
tied together with string ". NJ g. A.,
ben big letters fill each OF b four
planes Of n" Kite.
There are several bow Kites ont"r-
cd. Tho largest on" stands about
five and q half feet high and b. made
Of dark blue cotton clUth smaller
ones are mad" of paper Two air
plane Elid-i- had been entered this
morning Tho majority ur The litcs
wei, completed this morning and en-
tered at tho Y. " O. \. this after
moor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-19

IIu.h latter attending n irrirny
ID.fUrrN some terrible 'niuI. can
h" caught from kissing
Second Frorh Right You ought
tu -oo tbo poor fish uy sister caught.
cornell Widow
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-19

plane ElIN"t4 hui been Inferred TINS
morning Tho majority &C th' l.tcs
WEI, completed this morning aud %
tered at tho Y. " o. 4. this after
MOOT
IN. Library, second: Richard Vann
Genital. third.
22o yard dash, unlimited. Alfred
Mlrnmou. Library. first. Charles Bur
CESS, First ward, second, John car
SON, Central, third
Relay.
coward Junior girls relay. 'allic
Lynch. Fourth ward, first: Ruth
Riadllur Central, second: Ethel
Moultun. Library. third
22o-y7rd relay. junior boys PifH -
MO Sulazur, Fourth Ward, first. Shcr
man O~buru. Second Ward. second.
Cecil S1mmer, Central, third.
22o yard relay. senior girls Clcdla
Merritt. Central, urst. Mary Shultz.
Library. s""urd. Lila Lyles. Library.
third.
iiO-yart relay. senior boys Alfred
Miramuu, Library. iirar: Frank Stortg
Library. second Eull Russell Il,Iruu.
Fourth Ward. third.
Hurdles.
Senior bows. so pound sidney
MarChu Library. FIRST. Wesley Rob.
ortsuu, Central, second, David IIar-
,i'tt, Library, third.
Senior boys, 100 pound. Raymond
StImm, Library first. Henry Il,Iln.
Library, second, George NJD..s Il-
hrrry thIrI.
senior husH. unlimited. Frsub
Stor,2, Library. first. 4. q. Williams.
Central second, N'dfurI Reynolds
Central, third.
Junior BoNs.
Iligh jump, DO pounds J1, Glass.
man, Third Ward, first herman
Minors. Third N.I1. SECOND Milton
Rose. Third Ward, third.
High Jump. go pounds. Iugiu,
Advus. Sycond ward. first. ruh|.
Soto, Second ward, second, John
Eaul1, Fourth Ward, third.
High Jump, 30 pounds. Harold
satin. Second ward. first. Stone,
Marcus, Library, second sam Glass
man, Central, third.
High jump. 90 pounds: jaime.
Mohlcs. lIhIIIE. iITst. Il. l,,}uuId
Central, second EyDIItt Wade
Fourth Ward. third.
High jump. unlimited Marvin I'D
Holt. Central FIRST, David Rose. cen
trail, second Glen sander Central
third.
senior Girls.
High jump. SO pounds. Mar
schultz, Library, FIRST
IiFh jump Pu pounds. p]Iucppi.
Muntoya, Library. first.
High lamp, unlimited Dlrdia Nor
rit, Central, first, Ella clayton, lA
brnry, second Stella MuutoNu, d..
brary, third.
senior BoNs.
High Jump. uulIml''d. Franz
StortL Library, first, crockett. 81
brury, second, Patti l.,w, Central
third.
High jump, 700 pounds william
Reed, Library, FIRST, Richard AZ
ledge. Central, second. TImura stow
ara. Library, thtrd
High Jump SO pounds Richard
Central, first, Harry Major Library
second Sammic Blair, Central
third
Junior Girls.
HlEh Jump unlimited Ruth Reid.
ling. Central first DallI' BuIgh
Fourth Ward, second Mary rIylul
central third
Hgh lumu, 900 pounds Alice Srn
dive Fourth WIrd FIRST, C,lm'
NIculnci. First Ward. second Maud
inc Wright second ward, third.
High jump. 90 pounds Annie Luna
Fourth ward. nist. Esther Horton
Fourth ward, second, N,I.l, Clari
First Ward, third
High Iump. ru pounds. Nlrglui.
Cant. Fourth ward. urst. Iuuu walls
Fourth Ward second. Msrla. Bri,
t,M. IHutH Ward. third
High Jump. ay uuunds. Hidn I'D
muuds Fourth Ward nrst, Franc,
Ii-cr Fourth ward second julie Ni
tom. Second Ward. third.
Ba-krtbah Ihrow.
Junior gTl- , unlimited N4.Nf.
49,. tH..N.|. fH.E##|.. No.. |.F.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-19
MAN CUTS THROAT So
He CAN JOIN WIFE
Had Sought High Place
in Mountains to Be
Nearer Her

DENVER Fob. I9-pIuiol VI.
-. . r-.r,,.r.ug r,l r,s
h'h''I'H '''''.N hI' ''I "''i" 90.
the county hospital today ruft'rlug
from , ..r..H rpIfo v-.yul bon his
80 ..t d..
'"''''' ''' "'' H' "'
fu.t th" police so I could Eu Z" h'r
rr vIf. IIn was found .n n hotel
.o,m tuGY. %. uonfo 90 bIuyDr lu.t
N'' .I'..
'' N''l''
DER, l' hI. .' k'' H'ti't lII
Ur Goo I..'.. his vito lied tWC
NalrH tlu.
-i... Dol. tho mYu Inns fast
- "a mont mo, ,, I,
-. 80.
iiNH' DO "lulith 100 I. b'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-19
WAL on \ SiIIITN
By Capt Clark VI. Carr

Ia 800, sE'.pman have you any
wool
Yes, Nh Harding. thr,, hng.
run.
ono to- pay tho hpgdor, ono 'o pny
the rent.
One 90 feed the family Iut 10
ISN'T worth t cont.
vs.. has, null,f,l for protection
ran $50 Ir, uui of breath.
", huy, worn cotton underwear
'till W,N. almost .rHg. poo death
Sow the Hh,rifrn rut uur Nuuliua
and Woodrow got no goats
TIN, banker got Fee hold the sack
pnus, he has rut 100 uuir
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-19

100 ward dash. 40 pounds; Irvine
Ramon. second ward. first: William
Huss. Central. second. jose Castillo"
Second Ward. third.
100 yard dash. 100 pounds; Milton
Mghaftu. Library. first. Richard
Nunu. Central, second; AGO Crockett.
Central. third.
100 yard dash. unlimited Alfred
Marmou. Library. 'rs,s charles
H]urross. First Ward, second Donald
HuhboIl Library, third.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-19

--I-yIrI ash. 80 pounds George
S's.rus. Central. first: Lester Nau.
sim. SECOND Ward. second. Thco.
Hriusou, Central. third.
22o-yy,rl dd.h. 100 pounds. Milton
N1hrr1W. Library. fIrst: Henry H,f.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-27
JAP COMMANDER
KILLS HIMSELF

Toxic, April 26.-Lieut Gen. Saito
commander in chief of the eleventh
Japanese division at NladiyostQcl:,
committed suicide on Monday, his
death being a sequal to the shooting
of Naval Lieut.. w. II. Langdon in that
city early in January, says the Hochi
Shimbun of this city. General Saito
is said to have either held himself re-
sponsible fer the death of Lieu.
LaHgdon, or to have been irritated by
what he believed was the weakness of
the Japanese government in dealing
with the incident.
Lieut.. Langdon was shot and killed
by Toshigoro Ogasawara, sentry,
who was later tried before a court
martial and was found not guilty. He
was, however, sentenced to one
month Imprisonment for making
false statements and his superior Of
ficers were censured for failing to in
struct him properly as to his duties.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-27
NEWSPAPER MEN
TO GOVERN CITY
Former Editors Selected to Serve
as Mayor and Commissioner
of Wilmington, N. {.

Wilmington, y. G., April 27.-Tho
destinies of Wilmington. y. C., a city
of $4,000 inhabitants, will be in tn"
hands principally of two newspape'
men for the four years beginning il
May. under q real commission form o.
government, which has just becn
adopted after an experiment Of sew
cral years with modified commits
sion plan. The mayor and one of the
two commissioners under the new
plan have given most of their lives 10
newspaper work. They were nomi-
rated by large plUtalities few days
ago, and nomination is equivalent tC
election in that city. The third place
in the new form of government mus
be decided at Il second primary.
James II. Cowan. for many years
editor of the Evening Dispatch, late
secretary of the chamber OF commerce
and collector of customs. received the
nomination for mayor, with a plural
ity of 691 in a total vote of SAT 1
Joseph +. Thompson. for twenty years
identified with the Morning Star. the
oldest daily newspaper in North Car
olina, first as reporter, and finally
becoming part owner and genera
manager and editor, received thu
largest vote of any candidate, with :
plurality of 1,42S. Mr.. Thompson re.
Gently quit newspaper work for the
insurance field.
Nearly all the newspapers in Nortl
Carolina have carried editorial com
ment on the splendid team Cowan anC
! ThOmDsOn will make in looking aftpl
the interests of the municipality, ac
cording to j. Lawrence Horne. jr.. ed
itor and owner of the Rocky Noun
Telegram of Rocky Mount, n. c., wh'
is in New York attending the meet
ings of the Associated Press, OF whicl
he is second vice president.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-27
POETS SHRINE
TO Be SET UP y
NEAR new YORK

New York, April 27.--Plans are un-
der way to estiblish an American
shrine for the poets. to be known as
the House of Poets, it was announced
mere today. TIE institution will fol-
low somewhat the lines of the Palace
of Song in London, and will be the
home of the American dean Of the
poets, as the English mecca of muses.
is the home of the British Poet Lau-
reate.
The house. to be erected at a cost
of perhaps 100000, will combine the
functions of club and clearing house
for all Americans ever guilty of ver-
sification in any form. The first dean
to be nominated for the honor of
making his home there is Edwin
Markham, author of The Man With
the Hoe and many books of verse.
Leading poets throughout the coun-
try already have become interested in
the project. Robert Mackay, acting
chairman of the committee. said to-
DAY. Among those who have already
taken interest in the idea are Ralph
Waldo Trine, DIR. Henry Van Dyke
Zona Gale, Don Marquis, Mrs. Corinne
Roosevelt Robinson, George NJ. Judd
Henry Irving Dodge, Blanche Shoe
maker Wagstaff and many others.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-27
FRENCH STILL DETERMINED TO
INVADE RUHR VALLEY UNLESS
GERMANY PAYS BY MAY FIRST
NO AMNESTY FOR
REBEL CHIEFS in
FUTURE, OBREGON

Mexico City, April 27.-Rebel chiefs
will in the future receive no promises
of amnesty from the Mexican govern
ment. Personal orders were sent yes
terday to military commanders in all
districts by President Obregon that
all rebels holding ranks higher than
captain must surrender unconditional-
Ily. This order came as a result d
indirect offers by Francisco Murguia
through various agents to cease rebel
activities of promised executive leni-
ency. In administration circles here
the presidents order is taken as evi-
dence that General Obregon feels he
is strong enough to cope with the
threatening situations without temper.
iZing or giving concessions. There
have been persistent rumors that Mex
leans now in the United States were
planning revolution but they have
caused the president little apparent
alarm. When Pablo GunZaes was re-
ported to have crossed the iaternation-
al boundary ut the head OF Il consider
able force, the president expressed
small concern, declaring it was "A
mere escape valve for mIlcOntcnts."
Operations by federal troops have
Murguil revolt. the statement says.
and il either Estaban Cantu or Candi-
do Aguilar is chosen TO lead the rero-
lu.io;: fixed for Ma! 5. as he has been
rumored, there are sufficient govern
ment forces to handle the situation.
President Obregon's responsiveness
against rebellion has been exemplitied
recently by the court martial and eX-
ecutive II several eaders of smal re-
bellions. The fact that Il train was
he'd up in the state of Chihuahua last
week is explained as being the actiy-
ity of Il group bent on robbery Next
week may prove most interesting
one in Mexico as radical demonstra-
tions are plann ed for May day and
reports received here say that NAL
contents in the United States propose
starting IL revolution on May )
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-27
MANY ANCIENT RELICS
FOUND BY EXCAVATORS IN
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA

Los Angeles, Cal, April PA
tooth of wild horse, measuring four
inches long, one and a half inches
thick and having eight rings, indicat
ing the animals age, is the latest dis
covery of excavators in the lime pits
at Torrance, near here. Other inter
esting finds are tusks from the saber-
toothed tiger, sharks teeth, side bones
of whales and bones of animals of gil
gantic proportions. An ancient
weapon of stone, unearthed with the
horse tooth, weighs ten pounds. It's
sides are hollow, presumably for tn"
purpose of fastening to it a spliced
sapling for handle.
Inquiries from all over the United
States testify to the general interest
in the relics discover ed at Torrancc,
according to DR.. G. l.. Edwards, scien-
tist, who has the articles on exhibition
in Los Angeles.
THE deposits which We are uncov-
ering are estimated to be at least l.
900, 900 years old and all tend to show
that at some time animals larger than
those found on any other part of the
globe lived in this district" said DIR
Edwards. Representatives of the
Smithsonian Institute and other scien-
tific institutions of the country have
visited the pits and examined the evil
dences of a former age. stating them
to be of great value in amassinc
scientific information.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-27
TEA AND OLIVES ARE
AMONG CANADA'S PRODUCTS

Ottawa, Ont, April 27.-Those with
out its borders who look on Canada
as a land of snow banks and wild
country can take it from DR.. Tolmie.
federal minister of agriculture, it is
nothing of the sort.
Tea and olives are now being sue
cessfully grown on Vancouver Island
and a good fig crop is expected this
year, the minister said recently at a
meeting of local horticulturalists.
Filbert and almond trees are in full
bloom and the bamboo crop is large
enough to harvest for baskets and
fishing poles.
DR.. Tolmie believes it will only by
p matter of time until Canada is able
to buy its roses from Pacific coast
towns within it's borders instead OF
importing stock trees from Great
Britain, Ireland and other countries
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-27
MARKET
STARTS QUIET
GAINS 2POINTS

New York. April 27.-The cotton
market was quiet early and after. op.
ening steady at an advance of . to
Il decline of points sold about 3 to
9 points net lower after scattering
The Liverpool market
was about as dull but if anything
there was disappointment that yester-
days conferences in London had not
brought Il settlement of the coal strike
nearer, and sentiment with reference
to prospects for an agreement on war
reparations was more or less con-
fused Offerings were light, however,
and after selling off to 1854 for July,
prices held generally steady on con-
tinued reports of delays in the new
crop start and that replanting would
be necessary in some sections of the
belt.