davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-26

II there are any IN Pueblo who
haven't seen Cheating Cheaters" in
one Of the seven performances al
ready given. this week by Harrison
PLAYERS, their last opportunities will
be this afternoon and tonight. The
crowds at The Grand have been
growing 1larger every performance,
Thanksgiving night many being turn
ed away.
The management has announced
family and student matinee this after
noon. the prices being specially re-
duced for this one performance.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-26
CUT THIS OUTFIT Is WORTH
MONEY

Cut out this slip. enclose Sc and
mail 1t to Foley & Co.. 1886 Sheffield
Ave. Chicago. H.. writing your name
and address clearly. You will receive
In rcturn a trial package containing
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for
coughs. colds and Group; Foley Kid
ney Pills for pains in sides and back:
rheumatism. backache. kidney and
bladder ailments; and Foley CATH tic
Tablets. a wholesome and thoro .hly
cleansing cathartic for constipation.
biliousness. headaches, and sluggish
bowels. The Horn Drug Company.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-26
"CHEATING CHEAIERS" At GRAND
IHEATER LAST TWO TINES TODAY

Starting with the matinee tomor-
row the Harrison Players will offer
a four act comedy drama entitled
MIR. Jim Bailey, which is said to
be an exceptional play. both in point
of story and the characters that are
woven into it. Chas. Harrison wrote
the play himself and has realized a
handsome royalty from the produc-
ton of the same by the best stock
companies during the past year he
will personally assume the strongest
character role, that of Dad" Bailey.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-26

way bridge of that company would be
completely removed from the Arkan-
sas river bed by spring
Fred II. Olin and George Stumpf
newly >elected city commissioners. also
the present city and county commits
sioners and the city attorney were
present at the meeting.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-26
UEBL0BUSINESS CIRLSWILL
HAVE EXCELLENT QUARTERS

Profess
the fourth floor of the Central block and
the
The the the that of
permanency and comfort.
the neatly arranged with tables and sufficient
that the members spend reading
writing selected by the and
attractive of the kind the
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-26
DIED

WILTON, E.. F., age 7e years, died
at 215 East Abriendo avenue. Nov. "a.
Body at Whiton+Mahar's
JONES, Milton s., age 50 years, died
At 2o11 Third avenue, November 20.
Body at United Davis Worries.
DRAKOVlCH, John, infant died yes
terday at 1872 East Abriendo avenue.
Body at McMinns'.
PETRIC. Mary, infant daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Petric, died Nov.
~ at a00ia Spring street. Body at t.
G. McCarthy's,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-26
9 HURT IN WRECK

Fort Smith. Ark. Nov. 25.-Nine
persons were injured. two probably
fatally. as a result of an automobile
plunging thru the railing of a bridge
crossing q suburban railroad track
yesterday. The car landed on the
railroad tracks, 25 feet below the
bridge.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-26
Marriage Licenses,
Births and Deaths
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Robert NJ. Williams and Mrs. Eliza
]. Stroble. Topeka. Kansas.
William Leroy Taylor. Pueblo, and
Adelina Dick, Detroit. Michigan.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-26
ADVICE FOR WOMEN WHO
SUFFER

IT advise every woman who suffers
with kidney trouble TO try Foley KID
aey Pills" writes Mrs. Bessie Braw-
ner. 252c scovillo Ave. Cleveland. o.
II could not do my housework. but
since taking Foley Kidney Pills I feel
like A new woman and am able TO do
my work" Rheumatic pains. swollen
ankles. backachc. stiff joints. sore
muscles and sleep disturbing bladder
ailments indicate disordercd kidneys.
Foley Kidney Pills act promptly.
The Horn Drug Company.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-26

Milton s. Jones' age 50. died at the
residence Of his daughter. Mrs. R. w.
Pollard, 2ol1 Third avenue. last night.
Deceased came to Pueblo seventeen
months ago from Tennessee and is sur
vived by five children: Mrs. Alice
Sloane and Mrs. Jennie Watson OF IIin-
den, Tenn: Jessie NJ. Jones Of Birm-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-26
SIZE KNOWS AFTER 20 YEARS

a cold. even when It Is has deve-
loped hacking cough. difficult
breathing. sieepiess nights. raw throat
and sore lungs.-even then cold
yields quickly to Foley's Honey ana
Tar. Mrs. Milton waite. Box 81.
Axalia, Mich. writes: Il have used
Foiev's Honey and Tar for tho past
20 wears and find there is no other
cou4h or Group remedy like It. fou
may uss my name" II gets right At
the sea. Of trouble. Children like It
The Horn Drug Company.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-26

Boston. Nov. :s.-Ernest wsds-
worth Lopgfcilow. rs. artist and last
surviving son Of the poet LcnEfeUov
died here yesterday after a protract-
ed illness.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-26

The funeral of Robert C. Cooper will
take place Sunday at o'clock from
the Methodist church In Beulah. Rev.
Miller will officiate. Interment in the
Beulah cemeter. under tho direction
of T. G. Mccarthy and company.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-26
BORN

To Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde G. Hoer, 1921
West street, daughter, November ~
1921.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-26

ingham, Ala: Mrs. R. W. Pollard and
Herbert S. Jones of Pueblo. Deceased
was member OF the Christian church
Body at the United DavislVories par
lors.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-26

II Ford is eager to do something for
humanity let him do something TO
make them start easier on cold NOR
ning.-Baltimore Sun.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-26
Fire Extinguisher
Used As a Still

An old fire extinguishcr was found
producing whisky in a. barn belonging
to Mary Hren, 70s Santa Fe avenue at
10 o'clock Friday morning and five
gallons of the whisky was found also
by the "Bone Dry Squad" The wom-
an was released on a $3.50 bond to ap-
pear in court Saturday morning.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-26

The funeral OF George r. Grigsby
will take place Saturday afternoon at
. o'clock In the United Davis-vories
chapel. Rev. r. D. Lowdcn will Of
ficiate. Burial will be in Rosclawn
cemetery.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-26

The funeral of Isaac L. Williams
will take place this afternoon at 2
o'clock from the chapel of T. &. Nc
Carthy and company. Rec. w. T. Hill
ton will conduct the services. Inter
ment will be in the family lot in Mt.
View.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-26
FUNERAL No1CEs

The funeral OF Miss Bernabe Abeyta
will be held this morning at $3.50 from
the McMinn funeral home and at
o'clock from st. Francis Xavior
church. Rev. Father Bertram will cele-
brate requiem High Mass. Burial vii
be in Roselawn.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-26

The funeral OF Mary Petric was held
Friday afternoon at 2:45 o'clock from
the home and at 3 from st. Mary S
church. Rev. Cyril Zupan officiated,
Interment in Roselawn under the di-
rection of r. G. Mccarthy and COM
pany.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-26

The funeral of Fred Darroch will
take place Monday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock in the United Davis-Vories
chapel. Rev. Every will officiate.
Burial will be in Roselawn cemetery.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-26

Unvaccinated persons arc not al
lowed to vote In Norway.
Evening star., 1921-11-14
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported "a
the health department within the last twenty
four hours:
Charles F. and Katie L. RAIDER. boy.
Joseph c. and Mnble T.. Bodenstein, girl.
charles aud .snnabel Hiley. girl.
Nlhert c. and Sersie +. Rawlings. boy.
Leslie L. and Alice WiilouSihy. girl.
Roy W and Agnes T. Saunders. boy:
Iuhu G. and Emma W. Hammond. girl.
John W and Jan;s Spanlding. girl.
Thomas. jr.. and Ida Shepherd. boy
Alfred Z. and Ellen Pyn". girl.
Charles and Adelaide BROOKS. girl.
Walter j. and Esther Tmerson. boy.
Raymond L. and Heeo W. Srhreincr, boy.
FLOYD R. and Cora l.. Matthias hoy.
Emmert V and Ruth 4. Pnmcroy, cirl.
Ernest !. and Florence A. Read. girl.
fostss and Eranseline Eakas. girl.
Ernest J. and Margaret J.. Wakefield. boy.
William A. and Agnes II. Cady. girl.
Pierce W. and Resse NJ. Babb:nSton, girl.
'ecil A. aud Myrtle p. Ferguson, boy.
.rnlin D. aud Edith Dyer, boy.
Eugene G.. and Dorothy 4. Flester, hoy.
Arthur T. and Amy E. Curtin, Girl.
Francis G. and Louise L. Bonhan, hoy.
Edward A. and Anna e. Gunteski, boy.
William B. and Flora Z. Yaneey. girl.
William 4. and Rose r. Fletcher, boy.
Philip and Gertrude Elmore. hoy.
Robert l.. and Green Morton. boy.
Roddie ard Mamie Minor. boy
Rudolph and Eva Jones, boy.
Evening star., 1921-11-14
SHOOTS CALLER THREE TIMES.

Charles Irving Dean. colored, 81 N
street southwest. called at the home
of Frank Jackson. 1000 South Capitoi
street. last night about o'clock. had
Il row with him and was taken 10
Emergency Hospital. suffering Iron'
three bullet wounds, one in his hand.
another through his neck and third
one in his scalp. Jackson was ar
rested and held to answer charge ot
assault with Il dangerous weapon.
Evening star., 1921-11-14
DISCUSS CHRISTMAS MAIL.
Postmaster Chance and Officials
Lay Plans for Rush.

Maily early for Christmas!
It was none too early today for
officials of the Washington city post
Office to confer on plans for the on
coming holiday season rush OF mail,
and officials are hopizg that the gen
eral public will look at the matter In
much the same light.
Postmaster Chance went over with
supervisory officials the plans for
speeding up the handling of Christ
mas parcels. both incoming and out
going.
Washingtonians have succeeded in
pushing the heaviest day of outgoing
mail two days ahead of December 20
and postal officials are, sure that they
will do as well. II not better tbat
record, this year.
How to get the out of-town Inaiiers
to send their parcels earlier IS one OF
the big problems which 1t is hoped
the outside postmasters will solve.
, 1921-09-23
MRS. A SISTER
NOT MOTHER. SHE SAYS.

SAN FRANCISCO, ept- z3.-Mrs- NJ.
Z. Dittmars OF San Francisco. told
newspapermen today that she was the
sister Of Mrs Lawes. and that 5eai-
ousy was not the motive for the
shooting.
Mrs. Lawes and Mildred Hanan
were cousins by marriage. Mrs. Lawes
being the aunt of the present Mrs.
Alfred Hanan. Mildred Hanan's step
mother.
II car only ascribe Grace's act to
temporary insanity Mrs. Dittmars
said. she has been III for a long
time and was almost constantly under
the care OF a nurse.
Grace and Mildred Hanan were in
s~eparable companions. There was not
the slightest iota OF jealousy between
them Grace was not IN love with
John s. Borland. In fact she wanted
Mildred to marry him.
The fact hat she called me mother
In her letter instead OF sister is proof
positive that she was unbalanced. our
mother is Mrs. Rose Lawes OF this
city n she is now rs years old.
Grace a been in the hospital Eev-
eral times in tho last few years. She
was divorced from her husband. Ed
gar E. Schmitt. several years ago and
resumed her maiden name OF Lawes.
She has no children"
Mrs. Dittmars broke down and wept
when rhown tho letter left for her
by Mrs. Lawes. She sent a telegram
TO a oma friend in New York ask
ing her to take charge Of the body.
, 1921-09-23

made to determine II she had been a
drug addict
In an effort to ave Miss Hanan's
life n blood transfusion was made DR..
Harvey Fist was the donor. Assem-
bied at the hospital were Borlznd and
the girls mother and brother.
Questioned at the hospital by de-
teciives. Miss Hanan declined TO say
what had led up TO the shooting. but
gave the following description OF the
affair:
John Borland, a Dartmouth uni
versity graduate. and engaged in the
import and export business here; Miss
Dorothy Gottschaik. Brooklyn. and /.
had dined al my home last night. At
II p. m. we arrived In my automobile
at Miss Gottschaik's home.
we remained in Miss GottschaIk's
apartments for two hours. during
which time we discussed the general
topics OF the day. Mr.. Borland spoke
of looking for apartments in Brook
iyn, and his business AFFAIRS.
I'VE had just emerged from the
vestibuie when I saw Mrs. Lawes step
from an airway on the left Of the en-
trance. The next thing / heard was
three pistol reports. I dropped &c the
sidewalk and whsn I got up saw
blood running from my arm.
II ran for 100 feet and collapsed. I
then heard another shot fired. Mr..
Boriand picked me up and carried me
to the steps OF a house on schermer-
horn street. A policeman came run
ming up. Mr. Boriand asked him to
get an ambulance. I was brought up
to this hospital and hat is all I can
remember"
In their endeavor to determine
whether Mrs. Lawes was a drug nd
dict, the police showed an interest
ing Incident preceding the shooting
, 1921-09-23
STRIKERS ORGANIZE
MACHINE-GUN COMPANY.

BAKERSFIELD. Cal. Sept. "a
The organization OF a maehinegun
company. the placing in commission
OF a wireless system conferred at
Maricopa and the arrival OF an air
plane to be used as a supplemental
control were announced here by w.
P. Mckay. a former sergeant OF ma
rines. who Is the Commander" OF the
law and order committed" OF the oil
strikers at Maricopa.
The striking oil workers OF Kern
county today telegraphed Al Well.
former chairman of the oil producers
committee. and n weii.known pro-
Queer. asking him to see whether the
strike could not be brought to an
end mt peace without victory for
both sides" secured SO that produc-
ton might be resumed.
The telegram wa signed by w. J.
Yarrow. union adviser. and e. B.
Daniel. secretary.
, 1921-09-23

but n dHorce "a been granted about
three years ago.
Borland. a graduate of Dartmouth
college, was questioned for several
hours by Assistant District Attorney
Wilson. and detectives. Although I'D
hitting tina he liked Miss Hanan very
much. he denied that they were en-
gagged.
The police said that the two wom-
en- a been almost ~inseparab,e for
four years.. They expressed belief
however. that Mrs. Lawes had become
so incensed by Miss Hanan's accept
ance of social Invitations from Bor-
land that her mind had become af-
fected. Hiss Gottschalk told the po-
lice that Mrs. Lawes had been In love
with Boriand and had been extremely
Jealous.
The police announced an examina-
Mrs. Iawes' stomach would be
, 1921-09-23
RObbER DRAWS
SHORT Term IN
STATE PRISON
James NJ Wolfe Pleads Guilty
to Assault With Intent to
Kill. Receives Sentence
in District Court.

James NJ Wolfe. who has been held
In the county jail for the past two
months on a charge OF assault with
intent to kin, yesterday pleaded guilty.
10 tho charge and was sentenced 10
serve a term OF from two to three
years In the state peniientlary.
The case has been delayed on n.
criminal docket. because one or tbs
victims of Woife's ssSzltsaI--n-v
Gaiarza, Is stii confined in a local
hospital and his condition is said TO
be serious. :"
The case Is h outgrowth OF an al
, 1921-09-23
Woman Offers
Services to the


SPRINGFIELD. Mo. Sept. "a
Two women here yesterday offered TO
sell themselves and their services to
h highest bidders The frst woman
Offering herself for sale inserted an
advertisement In newspapers here
which read:
win offer myself TO the highest
bidder In order to support my angel
The woman has a child. age 5. The
other woman offered to gamble on her
earnings for one year. offering 9 per
cent OF her wages for a room.
, 1921-09-23

tabIe SITUATION, he sad We hre not
contemplating the bringing In Of out
side help to work IN thso oil fields n
we VIII let matters take their course.
feeling that when h strikers realize
the true situation they viii return to
work voluntarily"
Whittier declared that the associs-
ton was not prepared at present TO
receive overtures from the men. ''or
we IN n mood TO make overtures
OF any sort"
The policy OF the oil producers as
ISOLATION viii be one Of patience. Whit
tier stated. we viii not pull any
West Virginia stuff"
, 1921-09-23

legged raid on a Mexican gambling
game carly in August. Galarza. Dave
Caratal n others were said to have
been participating In a friendly game
when Wolfe put in his appearance.
shooting he two Mexicans when they
objected to his taking the pot at the
point OF a gun Wolfe escaped but
was arrested the next day apparently
on his wsy out of town.
, 1921-09-23
WEALTHY GIRL
shot BY RIVAL
CONTINUED from Page IL

gle OF the pistol against her e and
fired.
Mrs. Lawes was q distant relative Of
Miss Hanan. For four years h had
lived with Miss Hanan and The lat
ter's mother in an apartment m the
exclusive Park avenue district OF Maj
haitian. Two weeks 8 she mc-od
TO the Hotel Vanderbilt. nearby. The
police said that she had sent several
threatening letters recently TO Miss
Hanan.
Two letters were found in Mrs.
Iawcs pocketbook. one addressed to
her mother forgiveness for
what she had done. The other. ad-
dressed TO Mrs. Birdie Williams Of
Manhattan. formerly a nurse in tho
Hanan household. requested that Mrs.
williams take Mrs. Lawes' body to
san Francisco and have It cremated.
Tho letter to Mrs. Laves' mother,
read:
Mrs NJ. E Dittmars.
"ais Walnut Street.
"San Francisco. Cal.
Mother Darling:
You never can understand what 1
have been through here. Don't try TO
learn. II is past. I am too tired and
I'll to try to overcome the great OBJ
stacies l have placed in my own way.
TOO much high life. The pace is
too fast and the liquor has driven me
ray. dear. Forgive and forget. and
remember. pray for my soul Love TO
all and think of me as I always was !
TO you. a good. sweet daughter.
Lovingly.
GRACE"
The second letter. addressed to the
nurse. asked her to notify Walter
Huntington. at the Madison Square
hotel in his city TO TAXI care Of her
affairs.
send me home to California Gre
mated" continued the letter. Make
Il easy for my darling. sweet mother.
let her know the truth. dear.
Cant stand this sordid. unsel life any
80
Forgive me. Billie. all my mistakes,
and remember me as sweet and clean
as I was . been too much liquor
and conversation on all sides. -.
THE black leather Jewel cas- is in
safe and my rings are gone and
sold the tickets. All my trunks are
At hotel storerooms. All my bags at
Hanan's. Send them home TO my
please"
After adding hat she had tent the
ruby ring to John Borland." the let
ier added:
Il drew almost all my money out
II Hartman National bank. Did have
1900 in my purse"
MiEs Hanan is "a years of age. Mrs.
was 50. The younger woman.
according TO the police. had been mari
led TO Jerome Wagner OF this city
, 1921-09-23
BABY BOY BORN.

Mr.. and Mrs. Don Raymond Of s07
West Thirteenth street are the proud
parents OF the record size boy that
has been born at a~iocal hospital in
several months. Dor Jr. weighed 1879
pounds. Both mother IND babe are re-
ported to be getting along nicely.
, 1921-09-23
LITTLE RUSSIA SET UP I'M
OIL FIELD, OPERATORS SAY

described by a woman nelghbor OF
Miss Gottschalk's-
This woman. who was looking out
OF n window. said she saw Mrs.
Lawes sit down oa n doorstep. raise a
cup TO her lips and then dash II into
the street Detectives found the
china. and later IN Mrs. Lawess pock-
etbook an empty drug phial.
, 1921-09-23
No Outside Help to Be Taken Into Strike
District and Matters Must Right
Themselves, Says Statement

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept 2s.-Declaration that the strik-
ing oil workers in Fresno and Kern counties had transformed
that region into a veritable little Russia was made by NJ. H.
Whittier, president of Oil Producers Association of Cali
fornia.
1--WE have determined to go slow in handling this regret
, 1921-09-23

The first American domestic cigars.
according to history. were made in
1901 by the wife of a tobacco plant
err In Connecticut.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-06
ANOTHER DAY Of
VIGOROUS TRADING
Forward Swing Well Sustained
in Face Of Liberal Profit
Taking

New York. MAY G.-Today'S opera
W continuation Of the decidedly vignr
Gus and hrond dealings of the preceding
session, The usual amount of prot
taking met during the progress oE a
mojor forward yoyrmcnt, cSpcrial'l
near the Weekend. was encountered.
This produced little more trrogularIty
in price movements. but not until most
al the poNulAr issues had broken into
Low IA Ia ground At the same time
the influx of now buying orders was
sufficient not ON to absorb the rclllI-
ing sales. but also tO keep the market
on 'an even keel despite increasing on.
Hositirn on the part Of the rca'tionary
forces.
Further strengthening uf the reserve
position hy the Federal Reserve Banks
and ia, cut in the rCliNrount rat" by
thv Atlanta Federal Reserve bank from
: ~ q per cent supplied the prOpcIllnC
force for the resumption of the upward
swing NJ the outset. Call money
renewing and IoaNing into next week nt
81. gave additional momentum. NOR"
- because Of the fact thcr" was Np-
|hl'UllN u IlH'lllI Iltl N'lIlIiN " lH'''N ~
spite Of the prunuuuC"d expansion in
the volume uf dealings in til" pr~c"dinG
,"SsionS. which was confirmed 10y the
liberal Offering uf call money in the ont
side market at q ucr cent. Undoubtedly
thc greater influence behind the buoy y.
anCv &C the trading was tho growing
condolences Of favorabl" developments in
the railroad labor controversy.
Rails. oils and motors were again
most favored At the outset. the inttia'
opcrat onS disclosing a surprisingly IarE'
ar"LmulatiOn of out-of town buying
orders over night. In tho rails Tho
lower priced and nondividCnd paying
shares registered the greater gains. New
ngur"S. however. were also nnd" by the
standard issues.
Tho market hroadrncd during tho
morning. trading in the first hnlt "t The
session approximating 11O.OUO shares
or tho further advance II rail-, oils
rnd industriaiS, ConsidCruhlc profit talk
lng cuSucd. Leaders among IN" steel
equipment. motor, rail and oi, >harc'
reacted In many instances und"r yes
tcrday'S final prices. Marked hCavi'
ness was shown 0y American Smc,ting
American LiuSCcd and General Asphalt
4 few prominent stocks, especially MON'
.ran prtrolCrm. ran counter I" th" gen.
pral trend. but the list as whole wa
Influenced by beNriSh pressure.
ShippingS. sugars. toharco> and ga
shares dominated the trading at mid.
day. showing cNtrcm" gains of ! to :
points. The market yielded (" further
! profit tHking. however, when announce
ment was made Of the passing OF The
quarterly dividend tn American Smclt.
| Ing common.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-06
SWEETS TOUCHES
YEARS NEW HIGH
Stock Moves Up to 3A-heavy
Trade in Acme Coal.
Oils Steady

New York, Mny 6.--Industrial issues
were moro prominent in the trading on
the Broad street curb today. those
stocks being influenced by the nctivity
and strength prevailing on thc stock cX-
change. Sweets Co. attracted most at
tcntion because of continued absorp-
tion by interests connected with the
management, this buying putting the
stock up to Az. new high for the
year United Retail Candy was in
better Demand selling nt ~ to ~.
Thcrc was heavy trading IN Acme
Coal. which sold at n and rs. Acme
Packing continued its recovery from
tho low level of 9. cstablish shed n few
days ago. and was traded iW today at
~ and 2. Southern Coal and Iron
wns exceptionally heavy, declining to
5h. East Illinois common sold at 1875
and 13k. Amalgamatcd Leather.
after advancing. to IA, reacted to ID
Radio issues continued firm, the pre-
fcrrcd selling at 3&. British American
Tobacco sold at IL. Colombia Emerald
was traded in at 2ia and 23s.
Petroleum issues were generally
steady with most interest devoted to the
trading in Granada Oil, which, after
advancing to ., reacted to Sl2. Mara
caibo showed firmcr tone. moving up
from 29R to 30. and Arkansas Natural
Gus advanced to II. Simms Petroleum
was firm with moderate amount OF
business at 1OA and 1O%. lntcrna :
| tional Petroleum sold at 1GA. stand
ard Oil of Indiana was steady, selling
| at 1914 and &c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-06
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET

Sew York. May c. Owing TO the
londay in Brazil. there wcro no Of
dclu cables from there this morning
and tho local coffee trade was in the
dark a, to recent Developments in tn"
primary markets. On III" opening call
of tho future market prices were 70 D
POINTS higher with trading quiet.
Around midday prices were about at
thc best point Of tn" morning, there
being little for sale and only scattered
outside aud trade demand. but this was
sufirient. considering the narrownrss Of
the market, TO hold prices steady nt
about a 5.point gain.
In the cost and freight market sale
WINS reported Of 1000 bags of Santos Is,
part and part, at Sla cents, American
credit, the coffee going 70 the interior.
This price was about 10 points below
yesterdays firm offers