davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-01-07

"F a-vT
--- ~
u. 4 KID. don't they.
wfa' H-e y.r crivln
s.' O rrrch over on
u. nm r.nr 20 here 20
g. 'rrH GOT q lalf.
r-, o-a Ba",'rr That's
..-T
Yo1 rr' o ha-.nT'
r-- hooks like one:
'r-. ..-' f.n,rs corral. but /
a'' Do r r..~5 70 ray f"r hIs
rr- 1.-. na.r ter h'or mn surac
ru.r
"AM --'' '.-".s ten and I1l roy
i'u.. OF. .n-z" Nr.r Tag show
~ here ..... e. 'an 'un..--as. u- ,-.r,.
III 'raa, r... ..-r. 'tn''s a'-1'..H.."
On. .'--'r .ear r.r.-- 'l. ''s
crmH.'-' rl-- .r1 .a,'.rl r 1... ~
n" '.-'' .r ..' ~-r,r.,s q 0rr .- 'l."
thF'r'n.a o., ,...-' 'Na H.ar N,..at
hin uaI '.... N'.-... .,a '.. II
pr,1.i in- Cr. H.~ r... r ~
WHOM -.u. .' .......... Is ,.gg
lcar,.f ... .- .. ... .. a.' CON.
ten. ..,a o.. ..0u .....as on 'h.
bu'' ~ r..,r
"w,E. q, .. .''. .'s. "rho cards
nrr sra-r.H o,'. -., 80 you go,
TO O.. Us p" I' ..u- l.ra&"
"WIai .'' s.. .-na, The boys are
Tor rf'
"IImnr-s arI sr0r'ng. ! talked to
quite bunch TIE one thing I'm
afraid n Is 'Iar some -aloo, may take
notion TO nuu' rha girl up before
we cnu get thugs INTO shape That's
why | hurried IN here. We got to
pull n" nr1r tonight"
The preacher rprrnd HIS hands. wav-
Ing N" susg.-'.on inside.
"%o no: Mint really wouldn't be
decent. 80 -nan after 'ho funernl The
poor EIrl m"-' he given opportunity
10 mnnrn 90 r.nre."
"Shu.sSl r. wnl give her something
eIs" p" rh.DN about Anyhow. that
whole nuu,h wlu be after her by
morning What DO you say. MacT'
81 don't ,.~ no ohl"rIons The
soonrr rs beanet up the better md
there won't nr uU hard f"cIu's among
IL" boys II we font give EN- nny time
10 mill around
You aim 10 r'n the bunch IN on
her with no n"'rrrT
NO: that's un 10 the preacher. He
invented this game md hns got 10 take
cnrc Of that end NJ II. don't know
nothln' bout females and don't aim
10 learn Wet leave the girl to this
gent from HuTa'o Gap. Let him i
rnoscy right over and talk It out with
her straight lie can put II sortcr
rellglous-likc Say we give him an
hour an then shoot the bunch over TO
the shack; that ought to be long
er."-h for him to get the girl into
the right frame -; Ti'Gc, u she's ever
goIn' 10 be Maybe shell, take 1t all
right and maybe she won't. You
ready to try your tuck. DomIn'ef"
There Is no question in my mind"
he answered solemnly, but that th,.
Is the proper method Of procedure.
] am therefore resigned to do my part.
I shall undertake the mission In the
high spirit Of my calling"
well" said Mccarthy who had
been writing lntustrIously. here's the
list OF gazahos Eve made out. There
amt no angels among 'em. but she
sure ought to pull a prize out o that
bunch. II she looks EN- over"
The preacher got to his feet.
IT'S as the Lord willis" he said
grnvely. 81 go humbly forth to do
my part"
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-01-07
cHAs. B. HARLING,
NOTICE OF STOCK
HOLDERS MEETING

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Gunnison Building Loan
& Savings Assn. will be held on We'd
nesday, January IL, 1921, between the.
hours of TOO and 500 P. NJ. at its
office in Gunnison Bank & Trust Co.
rooms for the purpose of electing three
trustees to serve three years and for
the transaction of such other business
as may properly come before them.
(SEAL) w. w. Mckee,
50-4-t Secretary.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-01-07
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

The annual meeting of sthe stock.
holders of the Gunnison Bank & Trust
Co., will be held on january 11th,
1921, at 800 o'clock P. M. at their
banking rooms for the purpose Of
electing a Board of Directors and the
transaction Of such other business a.
may properly come before them
1SEAL) w. w. MCKEE,
50-4t Cashier,
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-01-07

That wcoT take long ne said 30
berry. = ein'r rcs much history. 80 10
speak Was born In Kentucky sn'
run sway when vas seventeen
Been out IN this country ever since.
soldering most Of the time. and then
punching cattle FOR the Six Stara
Saved q little money and started In
70 70 II alone That's about all the
story
with a io' Jeff out Why did you
leave homer
tCOuti-ued en- Page Seven,
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-01-07

low sittin' over there on the window;
the one with the pink shirt
Shelby was upon his feet instantly.
so thoroughly startled BY this sudden
denouemen' as TO scarcely fnd woris
hui say. hold orr be exclaimed
exci,esiiy. = don't beiona to this
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-01-07

preacher vru' come carFn from T3uf-
fa'o Gap dniut think the same He
sod hsre vas POOR girl lef; with no
L"m" 90. 100 protection and that IN
'"as 81" vas taken care - she'd maybe
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-01-07
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Gunnison Oil Company
will be held January 11th, 1921, at 800
o'clock p. m. at their place of business
in Gunnison, Colorado, for the pur-
pose of electing Board of Directors,
and the transaction of such other busis
ness as may properly come before
them.
CHAS. B. HARLING,
President
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-01-07

Katherine Lashbrook came back
SUNDAY from 4 visit with friends in
Hotchkiss.,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-28
Laundry Men
Open Annual
Meet Friday

North Dakota Laundry Owners will
open their annual convention in the
Commercial club Friday morning at
$3.50 O'Clock. Paul Meyer of Wahpe-
ton, N. D., president of the, organiza-
ton is expected to be present to pre-
side at the convention.
Programs for the sessions contain
of general interest to laundry
men. and the speakers will include
several important persons from out
side of the state. Notable among
these is Otto Rice Of Chicago. J.. Clair
Stone of St. Paul. who will speak on
the American Institute of Laundering
and II. A. Jacobbcrger of Omaha.
Neb.
Sessions of the convention will con-
ltinue through until Saturday after
noon. Headquarters will be establish
ed at the Commercial club and con-
vention visitors are expected to regis
ter in there.
J.. C. Sheppard. proprietor Of the
Model Laundry of Grand Forks is an
0 officer in the state association, n has
been active in making arrangements
for the meeting here.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-28
A K IN DEMAND
FOR FARM LABOR,
PETERSON SAYS

Weather conditions have caused a
slack in farm work, and consequently
a let-up in the demand for farm la
borers. H. r.. Peterson, manager Of
the state and federal employment Of
fee here. said today. At the present
time Mr.. Peterson states. he is re-
ceiving more applications for work
than demands for laborers from the
farmers. and during the last few days
there have been a number, of men
looking for work. who could not be
supplied with it. He expects, how
ever, that the resuming of the spring
work will increase the demand.
Many of those visiting the employ
ment bureau are looking for city
work, and a few Of the applicants
have been supplied with employment
in Grand Forks. The demand is
small for work in Grand Forks. how
ever. Mr.. Peterson finds. and the ma
jority of the applicants are mi on to
farms.
Farmers throughout this section of
the state are paying a uniform wage,
ranging around $40, MI. Peterson
states. ny
The employment Office also has
placed within the last few days some
domestic help including cooks, maids
and dishWaShers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-28
THEATER CASE
TRIED TODAY
A. ]. Kavanagh Arraigned;
Defendants Motion For
Dismissal Argued.

The case of the state vs.. A. J. Kav-
anash, charged with operating a mo
ton picture show on Sunday in vio-
lation of the state law, was tried
before Police Magistrate r.. j. Purcell
today. After all testimony had been
presented, Attorney Tracy Bangs, who
represents the defendant, moved that
the case be dismissed. Further ar
guanents on the motion are being
made this afternoon.
States Attorney. T. B., Elton ex-
amined but two witnesses: Mike
Cooper, manager of the New Grand
theater. and Patrolman John Iver-
son, who served the warrant on Mr..
kavanagh. Mr.. Cooper testified that
the performance was strictly a bene-
fit affair, that tickets were sold and
that no employ Of the theater re-
ceived any money for work done that
day. Mr.. Ivcrson told Of visiting the
projection booth at the theater and
finding Mr.. kavanagh. operating the
machine.
Tracy Bangs, Clarence O'Connor, P.
MctTernan and H. ]. Monley were
the witnesses examined by the de-
Tense. Mr.. Bangs described the meet
ing and the pictures, stressing the
point that it was a benefit and edu-
cational performances, given only to
enlighten people as to conditions in
Ireland and to raise money for the re-
lief of stricken men, women and chill
dren. Mr.. O'Connor testified to sing
ing at the meeting and to the fact
that he received no compensation.
Mr.. McClernan, who is chairman Of
the North Dakota committee in
charge of the work, described the
Irish relief work. He said all ex-
enses incurred in raising the fund
are insured by a committee in charge
of the national work. Mr.. Monley,
who vas in charge of the local work,
connection with the performance. /.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-28
WEBSTER SPOKE
AT CON|VOCA1lON
Gave Address Of Exception
al Interest to Students
This Morning.

~.l-WN., y. H., - . tsHt ttrNN .H-tH H= rEtEE#tg|
IN a talk OF exceptions! Interest at
unlversity to-day, Profess
sor w. y. webster, assistant superin-
di.c,,s.ed the M n,.n Mln ~ an Q
atone ~ n. ha+tor n,nrId nh
s,,htsct was SoaIt lit
and instr,,ct,va s+or Hno;nt = ""ose4
:. .-.SN
III openins ms ADDRESS, Mr.. wep-
81. ofSusnt aortn q. ump OF tacts
49,, Arvlu surveys lhaue OF the
un..eu otsIes, n advance
~ Suua.ion anu me increase IN
W. ne J = - youns people atteno-
.ass 49, Jay Is Go'nAhs, ne
eataa wa.sn a.. persons WIZ o e edu-
49,, ISL w .ne Question Is 70
ny ~ wouIu ~ litAnual iapor "nsn
n.e.a tUaoi.ion arrives. Up 70 the
- IL. M .ne Psople " tnls coun-
1ve uepsnueul on tne lorelsner
~ e ~ morh uut sone tltne IN ~
;mmierat;oa p tn 500. ~
T,h.n ~ onsss .ss3;
10 raisaS and w. n,oe1s ,noan W.
-, as gu a'u .ne "olio inaoe = DEL
y pAaoe ~ NV ~.
AS 20 labor, the drudgery,
SO called, Is being one by machines
ana as advances SUCH work
VIII o. nandied practically altogether
IN thls way. dig the sewers.
e the h~arvests. do q large part of
the WORK IN Inc mines n factories
n also about the home.
Man goes forward by the conquer
ing or overcoming OF nature, Mr..
Webster said. In proportion to the
extent that man is able to control
nature is he able to advance. Take
water as an instance. At one time it
was an apparently insurmountable
barrier to progress but has now been
made q method of travel and t fur
nish large amounts Of power. It is
predicted by eminent scientists that
the time will come when man will
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-28
OPEN MEETING !.
AT CITY HALL
Health Topics to be Discuss
sed on Program Which
Has Been Arranged.

A program Of interest to the gen.
eral public has been arranged for the
open meeting which will be held to-
night at the city hall in connection
with the annual convention of the
North Dakota Nurses association.
nov in session here. The meeting is
to begin at 7:45 O'Clock and commits
tees in charge have extended an in
vitation to attend. to all persons who
are Interested. The meeting will be
held in the large council room of the
city hall.
Miss Frances NJ. OFT. of Indiana,
chairman of the private duty nursing
section of the American Nurses asso-
citation who is here for the convention
will be one OF the speakers. She will
discuss a topic of general interest. and
is said to be a speaker Of unusual
ability.
DR.. T.. c.. Haagenson. city health
officer. will speak ON The Need of a
Greater Public Health Service" and
Miss Beatrice Johnstone will discuss
the status of nursing.
Special musical numbers will sup
plement the addresses which are
scheduled. A number of nurses from
various parts of the state r. here for
the convention.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-28
CLEANUP WORK
PROGRESSING
Chairman of Committee Re.
ports that Much Has Been
Accomplished in Week.

~ ~
Very satisfactory progress mas been
made in the annual spring cleanup,
which is in progress in Grand Forks
this week. according to Mrs. r. A.
SpraSue. chairman of the committee
in charge.
Rains during the early part of the
week delayed the work somewhat.
Mrs Sprague said, but during the last
two days, though the atmosphere has
not been warm. there has been a good
ANl accomplished in the way of
cleaning up individual properties.
Many residents in various parts of
city have already succeeded in
getting their lawns and alleys in
thoroughly clean condition, the oom-
mfttee in charge of the cleanup has
found.
Finishing touches on the cleanup
will be- put on by the boy scouts and
school children. 1t had been antic-
ipated that the school children would
do their work mex Saturday. but in
view of the fact that there has been
some delay because of the weather.
the children probably will not be
called upon until some time next
week.
Students and scouts participating
in the cleanup probably will be re-
warded through the efforts of the Civ
ic league. which sponsors the cleanup.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-28
open r TO
BE HELD AT
CLUB TONIGHT

Indications arc that the CONNER
cial clubs open forum tonight on the
question Of the 44-hour week will be
one of the most interesting meetings
the club has held. Six representa-,
tives Of the printers, p~ressmen's and
lbookbinders' unions will be present to
explain their side Of the question. and
it is expected that the employers side
will be presented by several men.
The open forum will be preceded
by a dinner at 6 o'clock. The meet
ing Is to adjourn promptly at s
o'clock to enable all those who de-
sire to attend the performance Of
THE Lass O'IAmerick Town" at the
auditorium. Fl
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-28
U. s. ARMY SURGEON
TO ATTEND LEGION
MEETING ON MAY 10

Joe Rab(novich. adjutant Of the
Grand Forks Post of the American
Legion, received word today to the eff
feet that DR.. L. A.. Walker of Mime
apolis, United States surgeon in
charge of the Public Health Service
for the northwest. will attend the May
10th reunion of the local post. He
will be one of the principal speakers
at that meeting. i.
MI. Rabinovich said today that
representatives of twenty-five posts in
this section will attend the meeting.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-28
SERIES OF MEETINGS
WILL BEGIN TONIGHT

A meeting in district %. section %
open a series of five such meetings
which are to be held during the next
several days in the county, for the
purpose of promoting a campaign
against the SOW thistle. Speakers at
the meeting tonight will include D. B.
Morris, J. G.. Haney, w. I. Forbes and
e. r. Montgomery.
Other meetings Of the series will
take place on Friday night and dur
ing the first three days Of next week.
The eradication and control Of weeds
will be the principal subject for dis
cussion at the meetings, according to
D. B. Morris, county agent.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-28
Suspect Picked Up
By Moorhead Officials

Glen Douglas, alias Jack Leonard,
said to have been headed for the Ca
madam border. and for whom Sheriff
c. c. Stewards staff yesterday was no.
titled to watch, was picked up at
Moorhead today, according to word
reaching the sheriffs Office this morn
ing.
The man, who is said to be wanted
to three charges by officials at Cas-
per, Wyoming, and Sioux Falls, S. D.,
was travelling in a Packard Twin Six.
wired Sheriff c.. c. Stewart that the
mar was wanted, and was believed
to be headed toward the Canadian
border .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-28
FLOWER" TO
SHOW REST OF WEEK

Arrangements have. been completed
for the holding over D. W. GnfHth's
famous picture, The Love Flower
for Friday and Saturday showings.
according to an announcement made
this morning by the management Of
the Foto Play thea.er.
The picture was to have closed it's
engagement here today but owing to
the limited space III the theater and
the number OF people wishing to view
It, the management found 1t advisable
to hold the picture yer for the re-
mainder OF the week. ,. .f
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-28
lief of starving "Assyrians a

lief of starving "Assyrians and
Armenians."
Mr.. Shuder conferred with Chief of
Police Lowe and said that two other
members of the supposed gang, John
Simon and William Karkos who were
arrested at Hunter a few days ago,
given a trial in Fargo on Tues
day. and were sentenced to the circuit
court. They will be given a further
hearing and either sen to the peni-
Tertiary or deported from the United
States, Mr.. Shuder declares.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-28

Minneapolis, April 28.-sentiment
9 tendency to give under slight pres
sure encouraged professional selling
and first prices were lower after q
stronger opening. Corn and oats SELL
ing were fairly free and news. was
mixed. Liquidation Of May futures
was the feature Cash wheat UNDER
tone was mixed. Some OF the fancy
wheat sold 102 cents better while
sold 1@2 cents lower compared WITH
May. Winter wheat 0ferings were
fairly liberal. Durum Wa SLOW n
tone, Corn demand was fair With Of
fertngr Nght- The ID tone was slov:
rye demand waa stronger from ship
pers md rnillerA The barley tone va
better F1ax deraend va strong. anl
cHsrinsY we're siigAt
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-28
MEMBERS OF "CANC"
LAND IN COURT

H. A. shuder Of Fargo, in charge of
Near East Relief work in North. Da-
kota, was In Grand Forks yesterday
In connection with affairs brought
about by the arrest of two men here
recently who were believed to have
been members OF q gang OF crooks.
soliciting funds supposedly for the re-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-28

but just what form this reward will
take has not been announced yet. Mrs.
Sprague said this morning.
In addition to the cleaning. up of
lawns n alleys, that SIS being done
during the week: there are a number
of persons following the paint up"
slogan, and several residences and
garages are getting a new spring coat
of paint.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-28
Baseball
r -AssoC1ATToN.

I'fHGl
Louisviiie : a. $500. $50. . J. +: % :
lOieoo 1885,. ...i. $50. s..V y
hong and Meyer; Wright and
Laabs,
Milwaukee ..... Z. !. ~.
minneapolis $3.50. !.
Setback and Staylor; Robertson
and Shestak.
NATIONAL LEAGUE. :
New York ....010 900 000-1 z o
Brooklyn 900 900 20x-2 4 o
Ryan and Snyder; Reuther and
Miller. ~
Cincinnati-st. Louis-Rain.
noston ...s.'t
Philadelphia .::.t......n. ......l Q
Scott and o'Neil; Meadows and
Bruggy.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Philadelphia 100 900 1902 s 2
Boston ........ 100 900 20x-6 10
Perry, Keefe and Perkins; Bush,
Myers and Ruel.
washington ..............3 l 0 0 0
New York ...............1 L. 0 / 1
Zachary. Erickson and Charity;
Piercey and Schang. +,
st. Loius-Chicago-No game. wet
grounds.
lIetrolt .......- -. ..".....O " y
Cleveland ...................1 0 3 5
Leonard and Basler; Uhle and
O'Neill,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-28
SPECIAL"
MAKES BIG HIT

Wallace Reds new Paramount pic
ture. THE Love. Special" has scored
a tremendous hit at the Orpheum
theater and will be shown for the
last time this evening.
every angle the production is adj
mirable. The supporting, players,
headed by Agnes Ayres. are excellent.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-28

Washington = Representative APP
pleby presented a bill proposing coin
age of a 2k cent piece bearing a
likeness Of Theodore Roosevelt.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-28

Observation-Disclosures r. Forbes OF
Seattle was appointed director of the
bureau of war risk insurance.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-24
NEWS OF BRITISH WHEAT
HOLDINGS DEPRESSED THE
CHICAGO GRAIN TRADING
BY Associated PresA

Chicago, March 2S.-Assertions that
British government holdings of wheat
would be sufficient for all British re-
quirements to the end of the season had
depressing effect today on the wheat
market here. Prices closed unsettled at
l9s to INC net lower with March s1,509s
and May $l41A to $1.Atz. Corn lost, lts
to 1ssc and oats " to &c. In provisions
the outcome was unchanged to 15c down
Bears in wheat We're prompt to take
advantage Of the outlook that there
Great Britain in this country until tn
new crop became ready to move. Favor
able crop reports tended also to weaker
the market the tenor of advices being
that likelihood of any disaster from the
green bug pest was about over During
the first half of the day, before such
news was a factor, prices had an up-
ward slant owing largely to hope tina
export business would devlop especially
with Greece. In addition, gossip was
circulated that a good part OF the avail
able supply of Durum wheat at the hea''
of the lakes had been purchased for ex
port. After midday however, the dis,
position to sell was general with earl
buyers among the readiest to unload.
Despite curtailurent of receipts. cor
and oats gave way to the Influence o.
wheat weakness Provisions were duh am
inclined to sag, pending return to NOR
stable wage conditions in the packins
houses.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-24
Wonder What Airedale White House Thinks About
DEMAND FOR PRINT
CLOTHS CAUSES BIC
UPWARD MOVEMENT
Cotton at the Close Was
Steady at a Net Advance
of 55 to 60 Points
BY Associated Press

New York March 23-The cotton mar
la+ sho1oad increasin- activity ana
..,.,,a,,
srehsth TO-DAY OWNS TO ''e eo''''i'''
firmness of Liverpool and reports OF an
;mprovirg demand for print cloths in the
-, -,4 ~, sol5 M 20 - &c mr.
va -,
oil points net hlsher' ana the hishs9
price touched since it was quoted at
II 100 at the beginning of the month
~, s.,.. .,s.s % coo nth, rho
lnat ueiiNerS
general market closing STEADY at me-
advance OF 80 to % points,
The relatively tlrm showing OF hlNeI
pool was accompanied py reports ne
Manchester was getting oraers from II.
dia ana mad oeen ouyihg Iutu.es IN ~ ~
English market against recent $50 az" a. ~,
goods The marKet mere opehea 1riu 2 :
an advance OF ~ TO 90 points ~ $50,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-24
NEW YORK COTTON
by Assncinted Press
New Orleans Cotton

New Orleans, March 23.-Four great
factors entered into the trading in
cotton today and put the market
strongly higher One waS the growth
of bullish sentiment, based on the idea
that European conditions were taking
a distinct turn for the better and
which led to a wave of buying for
speculative account; another was the
undoing of a great straddle interest
between this side and Liverpool this
side being bought, and the third was
the covering of an important short IN
terest held by spot concerns. For a
while outside buying was the heaviest
in many days and the combined influ-
ence of all these things put the mar
ket In the late trading, Ga to 65 points
higher than the final prices OF yes
terday. with May up to 1923. The
close showed gains on the day of 60
81 points.
A much better Liverpool than due
opening and the effect of English ad-
vices was made all the greater later
on by cablegrams from Manchester
claiming the best business in cloths
and yarns in long time. Some of
the heaviest buying followed the re-
port that seven tons of Russian gold
were being shipped to the United
States and on top of all other items
was the statement from German
sources that soviet Russia was buying
general hardware and farm tools in a
large way from Germany. Much of
the buying for long account of the dav
was based on the belief that world
revival in trade was getting under
way.