davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-12-23
new HOPE

A number of Solebury and New
Hope people have received invitations
to the wedding of Miss Margaret Ely
Marshall, 3rd. daughter of DR.. and
Mrs. George Morley Marshall, of the
River Road, to Welsh Strawbridge,
of Philadelphia. The wedding will
take place at Calvary Presbyterian
Church, Philadelphia, Wednesday,
January 4, at noon.
Miss Bernice Borden, of Columbia
University, New York, is at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P.
Borden, for the holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. George H. Ely enter
tanned with roast coon dinner at
their home short time ago.
Mr., and Mrs. ]. Fred Meginnes, of
Philadelphia, have been visiting Mr..
and Mrs. J. P. Borden.
The young son of Mrs. Elsie Blow
ers, of Mechanic St, is recovering
from an attack of scarlet fever. On
ly one other case has developed, and
there is now no fear of an epidemic.
Donald Magill, of State College, is
home for the holidays at the homo
Of his mother, Mrs. Amelia Magill
on N. Main St.
Watson Reeder Janney is at the
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Janney, on Bridge St, for
the holidays.
Miss Mary Ann Shannon, who died
last Thursday, was buried from her
late home on S. Main St. Monday
morning. Interment was in St. Mart
ms 2. c. Cemetery.
Mrs. Frank Dilts, Miss Clara Clark
and Orville Warford motored TO
Trenton Monday to shop
Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Niblock are
very grateful for the donation re-
ceived last week, but they wish US to
say that they are not in such dire
need as was reported.
Miss Mary Minton, of Philadelphia,
was the guest of Mrs. Ella j. Miller,
on the River Road, Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Jack Cryer and fam
lily, Of Tullytown, were guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs, William Cryer
on S. Main ST. Tuesday.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-12-23
ENGLAND AND FRANCE
ASK u. S. AID

D RITISH and French statesmen and
- financiers have not yet been able
to come to anything like agreement
concerning the German separations,
and from both countries come unofti-
cial but insistent calls to America
to take part in the discussions. The
hope is expressed daily that President
Harding will call another conference
to handle this problem and that Of
world finances generally. Meantime
the senate finance committee is fuss
ing with the ADMINISTRATORS foreign
loan refunding bill and trying to do
things to 1t which Secretary Of the
Treasury Mellon does not like. He
especially objected to a proposed pro-
vision requiring foreign nations to
make payments of interest on their
indebtedness to the United States
semi-annually. He said this would
seriously handicap negotiations for re-
funding the loans.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-12-23
WEEK OF PRAYER
IN LOCAL CHURCHES

The week of prayer will be cbserv-
ed in Lambertville by Union Services
commencing New Years night and
continuing throughout the week. Sun
day and Wednesday in the Methodist
Church. Monday and Thursday in the
Presbyterian Church, and Tuesday
and Friday in the Baptist Church.
The Inter- Church Federation is
urging a general observance of the
event. Thoughtful people are ac-
knowledging that something is need
e. to relieve the stress and strain that
is apparent in life and business, and
it is believed that a period of thought
full consideration of the spirit of the
times will be good for the bodies and
souls of men.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-12-23
PURSE SNATCHER
IN LAMRERTXULE

Lambertville- Thursday evening a.
bout 6 o'clock, Mrs. D. w. Hoppock
of 81 Jefferson St. had her purse
snatched as she was about to enter
her home. Fortunately there was not
much money in the purse. The thief
was a man, but the attack was so
sudden Mrs. Hoppock was unable to
get description of him. After taking
the purse he ran down to jefferson
st. and disappeared. The police have
been unable to locate him.
Robert Hoppock, who is home for
the holidays from Wesleyan College,
was in the house at the time, but
when he appeared the thief had made
his getaway.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-12-23
RECORD-NEWS
ALMANAC
NOW ON THE PRESS
Free To Subscribers

For the benefit of our sub
scribers who appreciate a high
class almanac and reference
book, we are now preparing tc
present to each subscriber with
a Year Book with beautifully
Autographed cover in colors.
which will contain the following
information applicable to this
immediate vicinity:
Sunrise, sunset, moonrise, and
moonset.
Tide table for nearby places.
Full particulars of eclipses OF
Sun and Moon in this zone.
Morning and Evening Stars,
Beginning and ending of Seas
ons.
Cycles of time, Religious and
Secular.
Jewish Holidays.
Protestant Church Days.
Catholic Holy Days.
Legal Holidays in N. ]. and
Pennsylvania.
Flag Day, Halloween, st. Val
entine's Day.
Postal Regulations.
Business Laws.
Interest Table.
Household Information.
Care of Horses, Hogs, Sheep,
Poultry, Automobiles, etc.
Weights and Measures.
Boy Scout Page.
Doctors Page.
Preservation of Fruits, Flow
ers, etc.
Banking Law and Practice.
The work on these almanacs
is being rushed SO that we ex-
pect to have them in the hands
of our readers shortly. Next
week we viii tell you more q
bout the Almanac, and why you
should keep and value the one
you will receivel
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-12-23
LAMBERTVILLE
HOWELL-MOORE
-EDDIN(

Lambertville- A pretty wedding oc-
cured at the Presbyterian Manse Sat
urday evening, December II when
Frank Joseph Howell, Of 81 S. Frank
lin st. and Miss Idle Minor Moore,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Richard Moore, of New Hope, were
married by Rev. Theron Lee. The
bridesmaid was Miss Lena Mae MIL
nor, cousin, and the best man was
Thomas Bloomer Howell, brother of
the bride.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howell will reside at
"a S. Franklin St. They have the good
wishes of their many friends.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-12-23
FEDERAL RESERVE BOARD
REPORTS FINANCIAL
CONDITIONS IMPROVED

GOVERNOR HARDING of the fed
~ eral reserve board, whose annual
report was made public last week, is
fairly optimistic. He says basic bust
ness and financial conditions through
out the country have improved greatly
during the past year, though normally
is yet to be attained.
Until the purchasing power Of the
farmer improves" he continued. sit
will, of course, be idle to look for any
rapid or substantial improvement in
domestic trade. / think, however, that
the outlook for the farmers is more
hopeful"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-12-23

Prank" observed the wife. you
were talking in your sleep last night,
and you frequently spoke in terms of
endearment of a certain Euphemia.
Who is Euphemia?"
"Why, my dear, that was my sis
ter's name"
Frank! Your sisters name was
Maryl"
"Yes, dear, but we called her Eu-
phemis for short
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-12-23
EAGLE FIRE co. PIE AND
CAKE SALE NETS $751;.

New Hope The members of Eagle
Fire Co. want to thank those who so
libearlly supported the Pie and Cake
Sale held by them last Saturday. A
sum of $751;. was realized, and this
is set aside for use during the Con-
vention of the Bucks County Fire
mems Association which meets here
June 9th and 10th. A meeting of the
company will be held early in the
New Year to prepare plans for the
Convention.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-12-23
PUBLIC INVITED TO TEA
AT NEW HOPE LIBRARY
Showing Of Historic Photos
Of Now Home

Everyone is invited to a New Years
Tea to be given at the Free Library
of New Hope and Solebury on Mon
day, January ?, from 8 to 5. Come
and see the photographs of historic
New Hope.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-12-23
CANTATA AT BROWNS
BURG CHURCH

The music or carols of the Cantata
recently given at the Thompson Mem
orial Presbyterian Church will be re-
peated at the Sabbath School Annual
Xmas entertainment at the Church
next Sunday at 1890, Children's treat
as usual,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-12-23
SUNDAY SERVICES AT
NEW HOPE METHODIST

The pastor will preach Christmas
sermons next Sunday. Morning, "The
Guest of the Wise Men Evening,
"The Unspeakable Gift" The Sunday
School viii give Christmas Cantata
Saturday evening, entitled "Santa's
Little Boy"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-12-23

"Mr. wadleigh seems TO have few
Intimate friends"
IT'S his own fault
"Why so?"
"He's always been lending sums
ranging from $40 to $50 to people who
talk as If they would die of chagrin
If they owed him money longer than
"a hours, and then proceed TO make
IT a lifetime obligation, "-Birmingham
Age-Herald,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-12-23

SUBSCRIBE FOR THIS PAPER
ONLY 81, A YEAR!
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-29
FOREIGN lMNl DOMESTIC Markets
DULL DAY IN
STOCK MARKET

New York, Jan. :s.-Dealings in the
stock market today were dull and su-
perficial thruout tho session. Almost
the only issues to manifest any degree
of activity and strength were those
which derived their support or impetus
from pools.
Oils of the several grades represent
ed by Mexican Petroleum. General AS
phalt, American Iinseed common and
preferred and some Of the low grade
crude companies were again the domi-
nant features.
Seasoned steels. equipments and at
lcctcd and the narrow movement
among rails indicated an absence of
more than casual interest. Sales
amounted to 100000 shares.
There were no untoward incidents In
the money market, demand and time
loans holding at prevailing quotations,
notwithstanding the greater strain i'm
posed by new corporate financing and
the increased demands from mercan-
tile sources,
Yesterdays spectacular advance in
British remittances was not repeated,
that rate falling back almost cents
with heavincss in French and Scandl-
navian bills.
Tho rate to Shanghai broke cents in
response to bar silver's decline in Lon
don.
Liberty bonds were easier, but the
general bond list reflected a firm un-
dertone on the successful Offering OF
the new Pennsylvania issue. which is
expected to bring other railroads into
the money market.
Sales, par value, $9.S75. 900.
Old U. S. bonds unchanged on call.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-29
Wheat MARKET
YET UNSETTLED

Chicago, ILL.,, Jan. 2s.-Uncertainty as
to the Interpretation to be placed on
government figures regarding supplies
of wheat in the United States did a
good deal today to unsettle the wheat
market After much whipsawing prices
closed irregular. 1kc net lower to 1Ac
advance, with March s1.65h to $1.65A
and May 1854 to s1.53A.
Corn finished NC off to &c up, oats
hc down to like gain, and provisions
showing a rise of 2hc to 225Ac.
1t was only when trading was en-
tirely over that definite announcement
was posted saying the government fig
ured on the domestic wheat supply OK
cluded farm stocks held for feed and
seed and represented marketable wheat
alone.
From the outset price changes in the
wheat market resulted chiefly from op-
posing interpretations of the govern
mcnt report. Values dipped at the
start, then sharply advanced and later
fluctuated almost haphazard bulls con-
tending that supplies for the remain
bears asserting the contrary.
Another source of confusion was a
conflict OF estimates on the world
carryover.
Corn and oats wore governed by the
action of wheat, but kept within mar
row bounds. Liberal receipts of corn
continued. Higher quotations on hogs
gave strength to provisions.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-29

city youth, whose two obscssions in
life arc Phyllis Laurin and a desire
to be regarded as Southern gentle
man.
When his rival appears at a party
sttircd in the only dress suit worn in
the community, he at once gets busy
and plans a new style campaign TO
win the favor of the fair Phyllis. but
a burglar nearly spoils 1t all.
Mr.. Rays supporting cast includeS
Clara Horton in the leading feminine
role. Lincoln S.edman, George Mich
OILS, Cora Drew, Frank Norcross and
DeWittc G. Jennings.
Joseph DeGrasse directed the pro-
duction. which was three months in the
making and nearly two months more
in the cutting room. 1t is based on
an original story written by Frederick
Showers and was adaptcds for the
screen by Isabel Johnston and Ser
nard McConvillc.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-29
WOOL MARKET

Boston. Mass. Jan. 9S.-Thc CONNER
cial Bulletin Saturday viii say:
Whilo there has been hardly as much
activity in wool during the past week
as in the previous week. prices arc
firmly maintained and with the strong
or position OF exchange, the tendency
is upward if anything. The demand
has included both fine and medium
woods. Tho goods market is only mod
cratcly active.
Observers thru tho wool trade arc
very skeptical about tho enactment OF
the emergency tariff bill.
Secured basis. Texas: Fine. IL
months, i0nS0; fine S months b5iiGO.
Territory flnc staple. choice. SIa95c:
halfblood combng. 15dSnc; three
ciEhts- blood combinE, 53G5sc; one
quarter blood combing, i0Hi6c; frc
clothing, 6SdIoc; fine medium clothing,
6Od65c
Pulled-Dclainc. SJc; "A, 75c: A
supers 60d6Oc
Mohnirs- combIns. 3Oaasc: best
cardInE, 25m27c.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-29
Dandy Operetta Coming

Pucbloans who enjoy home talent
performa noes are promised a real treat
February 5, afternoon and evening at
the City auditorium, when the Pansy
Club viii present Tho National Flow
er," pretty little operctta by Carrie
Il. Adams. In addition to the operetta
program in the nature of a vaudc-
vile will be run between acts. The
proceeds of the entertainment are to
be used to help care for the city's poor.
Prices for the matinee are 25 cents.
all over the building and for the even
ing balcony c5 cents; downstairs 80
cents.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-29
DUN'S REPORT
W York. Jan. 2s.-pun'a saturday

New York, Jan. 9s.-Duns Saturday
will say:
Tho trend toward better business
continues slow and irregular. As SEN
timcnt strengthens. there is gradually
increasing inclination to understake
conservative commitments for tho fu-
iurc and new buying Is most evident
in those lines where prices seem to be
approaching point of stabilization.
While the Inter condition as yet pre-
vailed in comparatively few instances,
tho prepondcrancc Of declines In whole
sale quotations is less pronounced than
recently and signs arc not lacking that
the dclation has about ruin its course
in certain markets. a demand for
goods that is based on actual require
mcnts has lately developed in some
traders in different sections of the
country. particularly in textile
branches In the east. and prospects for
further gains and their maintenance
are the more favorable because specu-
lativc oNcosses are absent. Weekly
bank clcarinEs, 555.3t0.is5.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-29
CLINTON MAN TELLS
OF W|FE'S RECOVERY

ton. Her stom3eh was in a fcarfu'
fix. She had setere pains in her back
over her kidneys, and rheumatism in
her arms and shoulders. We spent 2
lot of money trying to get her well
but she kept getting worse.
THE first bottle of Tanlac made a
wonderful improvement in her condi-
tion, and now she looks better and is
in better health than in a long time
She has A splendid appetite. sleeps well
and nothing seems to hurt her any
more. We believe in safety first sc
she means to take several more bot
ties to clinch the good she has already
received from 1t. We think 1t is tnc
grandest medicine in the world"
Tanlac is sold exclusively in Pueblo
by the Hausman Drug Co., and Reiss
Rros.-hdy.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-29

UNITED STATES SHIPPING BOARD
EMERGENCY FLEET CORPORATION
OFFERS FOR SALE
STEEL AND WOOD
SHIPS
AND WOOD HULLs

Bids will be received on. a private
competitive basis, in accordance with
office of the United States Shipping
Board. 1919 h Street N. w. Washing
ton. ID. c.
steel vessels and wooden steamers.
Tho steel steamers are both oil and
coal burners. The Board has estab-
lished minimum price on these ves-
sells.
Terms ON steel Steamers.
10 per cent of the purchase price in
cash upon delivery of the vessel per
in 12 months thereafter; per cent in
IS months thereafter; 3 per cent in "a
months thereafter; balance of 70 per
cent in equal semi-annual installnents
over Il period of ten years: deferred
payments to carry interest at the rate
of The per w ssnt n%narea psr annum and eirbtvvo
wooden steamers for sale are of ten
different types, as follows: Nine
insua; six. Pacific american Fish
cries; one Allen: one Lake and Ocean
Navigation comnsny; thirteen Nc.
Grays Harbor. Also have a t1umber
of wooden hulls of various types.
Terms on Wooden Steamers.
10 per cent cash on delivery. Bal
ments over period OF three years.
Bids may be submitted for one or
more vessels or for any combination
of above vessels. and must he accom-
panied by certified check made pay
able to the United States shipping
Board for IL per cent of amount Of
the bid.
Further information mny br obtnin-
cd by request sent to tho ship SnI~x
Division 1919 y Street. \. w.. WnSh-
inEton, ID. 4.
The Bonrd reservcs tho right to re-
jcct amy nnd all bids.
Bids should he addressed to tho
UNITED STATES SHIPPING. UOAUu
WASHINGTON, ID. g., and indorscd
IBID FOR STEAMSHIP tNnmc of
Ship"
Ship and Sail Under American Flag.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-29
"THE DAUGHTER PAYS"

Again Elaine Hammcrstein scores in
Selznck picture, aud if she had
never appeared on the screen before
her artistic work in Tho Daughter
Pays" now showing at the Pain
thcatcr. would Immediately stamp hcr
as being Il star OF exceptional brill
lance.
Miss Hammerstcin. as the heroine Of
Mrs. Bailio Reynolds story. appears
as II girl who has struggled hard to
keep up the family fortunes which
have been foolishly sauandcrcd by a
careless and frivolous mother. As n
last resort she narrios n wealthy man.
thinking thus to be in n position to
aid her family. but only to discover
that tho man has married her only
in order to make her life miserable
and be rcycngcd on her mcther, who
had once sliEhtcd him.
The outcome of this strange situ-
alton is shown in most interesting
and novel manner, which offers great
emotional opportunities for both the
star and her supporting cast. which
includes Norman Trevor and Theresa
Maxwell Conover.
Robcr. Ellis directed. and ho also
plays an important role In the pro-
duction.
The Lost city" an added attract
for children. is a wild animal chapter
picture, with the beautiful Juanita
Hansen in tho African Junglcs.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-29

who enabled him to surmount the
barriers of alien blood. rho scenes
are laid in New York and in Arizona.
An added feature at the steel Works
theater this evening will be a vaudc-
Vile sketch. Tho New Waiter" or
Fun in "A Cafeteria" In the Lew
Brcnnison will have the star part as
a black-face and others will be Sid
Olin. Tom Christian, Harry Murphy
and n few more Dormitory boys. There
will be no extra charge OF admission
for this double bill. which will be 90
cents for adults and 10 cents for
children. The first show will be at 7
o'clock and the second at O'Clock.
Two hours of entertainment for al
most nothing.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-29
SEVERAL GALLONS OF OIL

In new production in December OK
iaboma's total was 1fl0I barrels DC
low the November record. but this w. W."
offset by n gain OF 6.17S barrels daily
new production in Kansas and 1850
barrels daily in Wyoming.
The number of rigs and wells driil-
ing at the end OF December showed
gain OF seventy in Kansas and Wyo-
ming and loss of four In oklahoi1li.
The average daily production OF crude
oil in the four states in 1870 was
i55. .ees barrels, compared with 5S.. lSe
in 1919. This brings the total Produc-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-29

Prompt results follow completion OF
the palatial new bath palace up there
beside the which-boils.
Visitors from Kansas, Oklahoma and
Missouri already are coming to Mani
tou to take the cure, and directors Of
tho new bathhouse are looking forward
to splendid summer season starting
within the next few months. Tho
women's side is now open and work
on the mems side is being pushed.
February 1 will probably sec the entire
bathhouse open.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-29
TIE DEAD MAY LIVE AGAIN

A financial page item says:
Denver & Rio Grande stocks In the
closing hours of the stock exchange
yesterday. took a squirt and were IN
big demand. being one of the features
OF the day. The trading in preterreu
was especially heavy and was baseu
on tho possibility that the sale Of the
Rio C;rands TO the Western Pacific
may be upset by the United states
court. Court hearing by stockholders
in the Rio Grandc will be held To-Day
in st Louis.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-29
THICK WALL PUNcrURED

A twenty-inch brick wall at the pow-
erhousc of the Colorado Springs Light.
Heat and Power company was shat
tered when a car loaded with coal
broke loose on the siding leading to
the power house. bumped two empty
cars and drove them thru the wall.
Several workmen had a narrow escape
from death. The power house was
damaged to the extent OF 5000.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-29
wALsEN A RESTLESS TOWN

1t looks as though WalsenburS might
have the greatest amount OF building
in her history this coming sprihs.
Rents are UP and houses so scarce
that It is necessary to build In order
to be in any wise sure of place 10
live. Graves Motor Company is now
building n carap There is to be an
addition TO the building occupied by
NJ. Kalmes. There are now houses al
ready started in town and many arc
figuring on putting up residences when
tho weather settles.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-29

Exercises and gatherings making
note of the National Thrift week cam
paisn we're held at various places in
Huerfano county, being prominently
ovresved in tho ~" buildings of the
C.. F.. and I. Exhibits illustrating mo
of thrift were shown in the
Y's at Walsenhurg. Cameron, Pictou'
Rouse and Ideal. In each associatio
special services were held in the
buildings on sunday evening and
were in charge of the Y secretaries
and speakers from Walsenburg; also
prizes were offered to the school
children OF the upper grades Tor tne te
best essay on thrift, and many Eoou
PARTICLES were received. Talks on tnriie
were made at Cameron by A. d. Far
rior and at walsen by l.. r. BurdSc.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-29
RAY DRPS "RUBE"
ROLE TO BE FASHION
PLATE In NEW FILM

Charles Ray is regular fashion
plate in his latest First National star
ring vehicle, Nineteen and Phyllis,
which IL playing last time today at the
Majestic.
In this production Mr.. Ray departs
from his usual rubc role, appearing in
up-to- thc-minute mail order housc
sarb as a dapper ninctoen-year-oid
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-29
FINANCIAL QUOTATIONS

Now York. Jan. 2S.-Prime mercantile
paper. 7NmS per cent.
Exchange heavy; sterling demand
SS5a.: cables, $751;. Timc loans firm;
80 days, 90 days and six months. "a a..
per cent.
Call money firm: high. low and ruling
rate. Z per cent; closing bid. per cent;
offered at I per cent. last loan. per
cent; bank acceptanccs. tx per cent.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-29
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Furnished by N. s WaIpole, rooms
t79-32 Thatcher block. Pueblo, Colo.
DENVER LIVESTOCK

Denver. Jan. 2s.-Cattle receipts 200;
market steady: beef steers, sI.0on90o;
cows and heifers, s5.00Dm6.50; calves,
S10.00@12. 90: stockcrs and feeders, $500
@775.
Hogs receipts 600: market 15c to PC
lower; top, s9.7O; bulk. s9.1oa9.4o.
Sheep receipts 1000; market % to 4oc
lower: ycarlings, $650op7.50 lambs,
IS OoNpq o5. ewes 81 OOm{ go
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-29
IInERrA. HnNr,x

Furnished by n, :. Wnlpolc. Rooms
S2a-S2 Thatcher Block, Pueblo, Colo.
Liberty 3,Is soi.Pi.
Liberty first As $500
Liberty second Is $3.50.
Liberty first AS $3.50.
Liberty second AIS sss.?i.
Liberty third AIS 5000.
Liberty fourth AS 1870.
Liberty first ANS s97S2.
Liberty fifth Ans s91.S2.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-29
NEW york UurroN
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
NEW YORK COTTON

New York, Jan. 2s.--Cotton close,
very steady, net % points lower to
points higher. Spot cotton quiet, sl4.6u
Cotton futures closed very steady
March, sl4ts; May, sliS6; July, $3.50
October, sl5.52: December, si5.S1.