davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-18
CONTROL THE THING
THAT WINS CONTESTS
Dominant Style or Personality Takes Charge OF the
Situation More Often Than Not--Dempsey
TiLden and Hagen Are Shining Examples
nv GRANTLAND RICE.

then let Hy. Willard promptly helped
to carry out this idea BY waiting for
Dempsey to come to him. Willard made
no move to upset Dcmpscy's plan OF
attack. ~
Limerick Of tho Links
A dufcr ,cho practiccd Indoors
Said, "I'H think of the Jrdes aud The
M00rs.
IN Imagine I'm Swinging -
Where green grass Is springiny -
But his pifc made him think OF the
floors.
Copyright, 1892. An Rights Reserved.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-18
ENTER MICK McDONOUGH
Newcomer in Ring Here Meets Hau'
Der at Auditorium

Mickey McDonough, new conner
here in fistic ranks. will appear In
the wind-up OF the Auditorium Club
tonight Henry Haubcr. Of Fairmount,
has been selected by Marcus Williams
as III" IIarp'S opponent. Their set to
is scheduled for eight rounds.
Philadelphia Joe Wclling will take
on Mix" Kcarns. of Detroit. in the
semi final. Other bouts are: Willie
Thomas vs.. Willie Nelson. Johnny
lIanlon W. Sammy Srhciff and Danny
Toy ". Buster Brown.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-18

All my matches
: q @ IN to be
tough because !
icrp going ham
ncr and tongs
from bell to
bell.
While it may
seem difficult
for me to pick
the hardest bat
tie OF my career
with the gloves,
there is one
bout that stands
ont uppermOst
Of all. And it
was one of the
first of the long
matches | com
notel in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-18
White Hopes Run Like Deuces Wild

WTF rcolec
TO hcpto h
I to cm.
'Wcl who
and focn named Barney Fen Barney his first
championship Philadelphia
nobody knows about
white like
show an champion Honest don't nohn
tell him what side each hung buy pair Of diversified
all
to
o. n
5
IIe all steamed tn
He hdrt hand
and he is out don't know nohn about because
telling Lnuckes.
wouldn't
he could punch shape.
rubin the
he
tein faced will be
for a
t "IVILLUS LEE BASS Hsse"s friendly
W ~ usin hand
the !
he
Luridc O & adaMn II aiui kurnedn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-18
Challenge Is Issued to Carl Morris

NDCT all openin
Oyct. Th' big reminds
which
this but he bus
wcll he finds it Il
% him
i'm
i the only what where he hangs tn hat.
an 7
or
No
his but him n the
1.-THE best n
consumpve named Carl Morris It's
together thinks Il and
on him Can imagine ME putin anything anybody:
MATTERS Of
honest pals is tn train hd South get Bills the piece
another oe and bucks
wire
is still ookn for .him-I hope.
II have work there big n
"Amatue-s
nothin think swell
ring and fatten what already had
the dive call for smelin' ga in
"COhETHN goes because tie ali" leaf ho
~ bucks decided right He go;u to
on TIE Up and sp and knes eAot "ou.d happen
took the lamb hustled Bin
the National A. C. challenge Cart Norris
in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-18
TENDLER BOUT OFF

Californian Can't Box Under Name
Of Duffy
New York. Feb. 1S.-Hyman Gold.
oakland. Calf. lightweight, chose the
wrong nom du combat and will not
be permitted to met Lew Tender, Of
Philadelphia. in match here Febru.
airy n. lie assumed the name of Jimmy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-18

VALE rarely. in late years. plays
l. her best football game against Har.
ward.
Not because Yale is afraid Of Har.
ward. but because Harvard knows more
football and usually dominates the v-.
casion. No one could say last fall that
Harvard had the better material.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-18

DEMPSEY arranged his plan Of bat.
- tie in advance at Toledo and then
made Willard follow it. lie decided
TO circle the big Kansan few times,
keep away until an opening arrived. and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-18
Doo Racer 10 Dead

The Pas Manitoba. Feb. is.--A telegram
vm received here announcing the death In
Chieago Of Albert Campbell. well-known
dor racer Death was due to pneumonia
He won the 1915 The Pas Derby. and In
1917 took tho dog race from Winnipeg to
st Paul.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-18

DONING is my business, and ] love
- it--so much SO that ] do my hard
est lighting every time / enter the ring.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-18

Havana: First race-Joncs entry.
Whitney entry, Col Pat: sccond-Sca
Crchin. Hazel r.. Constantine; third
-Incinerator. Grandson, Beretta
fourth-C;uvnor. The Boy. Cuba, En- !"
canto: fifth - Haran. Maysville. Bi.
anca sixth--Wrecklcss. George W..
Baby Faust
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-18
Boots and Saddle
The Proteus Handicap. ut a mile and

The Proteus Handicap. at mile and
an eighth. for $500. brings together
the best field of the week at New Or
leans, and with fast track should
furnish spirited contest. Guy, which
appears to be the best horse at New
Orleans. is given top weight, but his
class should carry him through. The
Phillips entry also includes Fit. full
brother Of Guy. and Gourmond. United
Verde and Bunga Buck should fur.
nish the contention.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-18
SNAPPY ST0RIEa

"rlesh Of Nv flesh" BY. Ba rker. shelton
and ''By Whatsver Name" BY Frank Henry
Shoemaker, In the Magazine Section OF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-18

Horses we'll placed in the other race,
are: First race Dustcr, Peter
Brown. Allie Ochs; second - Brown
Check. Monastery. Trust Official; ;
third-Tippity Witchet. Centimeter,
Irish Dream: tiftl-Our Dear. Omnip.
otent, Comic Song: sixth - Trickster
II. Merchant. High Gear: seventh
Attorney Muir. bond. John Arbor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-18
When Brother Beats Brother

Ssk1OW battle As
s when comes 10
in
o6 lose Whenever
I
for himself.
Everythng swell lamp
bag avorle cafe when hear Bass is sick and die
hotel
MP in pain and two of the best trainers in the world rubin
with ininn They have administer
~ look tn big boy and he he has been poisoned
because he
him
10 tn time to take powder.
I'm wondin what
and his
grab his hand tell him shot will
the fte about three
$50 gvn
8 In tn hall Then I talks
"EYoU o"t hurled ataH' Get together osdoo the
club that Norris a brother fireman
belongs same unio He amt to hurtyo
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-18
Scraps about Scrappers

Joe Reno, OF Trenton. will be at tho ring
side tonight TO challenge the winner Of the
Tiplitz-Salvadore bout. Reno has twice met
the Californian. in a twelve round bout In
New York and an eight-rounder at Trenton
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-18

Battling Murray is to box at the Garden
in New York, on March u in one OF tho
bouts to an all-bantam program. tho feature
OF which will show Johnny Ruff in defensc
Of his title JOHNNY Burns says an injustice
Of town that Battling had been stopped by
kid Wolf
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-18

Captain Dob Roper will be IN Philadeluhia
tomorrow night. lie will meet Rlly Misk"
Monday night a. the Olympia Club. and it
Eddie Mead Is grooming Roper for a match
with Champion Dempsey. Jimmy Sacco vs.,
Bobby McCann - the semi. Prelima: Sam
Frankie Mcfarland and Matty Dechter vs.
Willie o OConnell.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-18

Louisiana Is going to box again. Two local
promoters are trying to get opponents for
the veteran boxer. who has been training for
several weeks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-18

Next weeks show at the Ice Palace viii,
be held on THURSDAY night instead of Tues.
arranged for Wash!ngion's Rirthday. re.
turn match between George CLANCY and
Alex Hart will be III? feature. Tho other
eight-rounder will be between Johnny Nealv
and Whitley Fitzgerald
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-18

Joe Brown. msraGer OF Kid Reebe ba,
started the latter's brother in the rirr
The -younser Beeba is boxing under the mama
Of K!d Mrray. He recently returned a Vic.
weighs In at 105 pounds. "' N'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-18

Eddie McCarty. 185-pounder. In opsn 10.
a return engagement with Tuny Dugsn, ''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-18

Jimmy willis. OF Southwark would like
a return match with Mickey Morris, OF vii.
mington, wv - ''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-18

Dick Perry issues q challenge 10 Rilv
Doyle or any other 1lS-pounder ''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-18

Al Gordon. who overcame big hand ca y
in weight. height and reach asainst Owen
willing style. has been matched 10 meet
Bobby Wolgast at tho Olympia February 81
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-18

Mickey Thomas, Of Ken.,ngton IL In
training. He IN ready for bnuts with Mjc,,av
Morris. Joe Belmont and Jimmy Baxter,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-18
The Hardest Fight of His Career

FINALLY convince
] and
W. appearance wnd-up performer
Bill talk with ] him to calm
himself bccaus it's all
II Bass the and he
grip tell him lay OF because would look
b. has his Then he Carts Sml
Carl all courage aud cant Bill wants postpone tn little
tell him a
"Tha hardest in th
he started
1ss tough night.
times in tho first t0o minutes and Jack YGuoan
The hit After up collect
10 dough and oct lot Of dollar bills HOw mueh' Wen IN
q rairood to
tsis 81 jsst punsn os slip Linn the ks
& 5R ss w cssprsAt. Is.. sy pssu LEDGER com,any
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-18

Jimmy Trainer ls lining up Jos Welsh q,
tor part ot the month. Joe meets wifi,
Ryan at the National February ~ .nd
Jimmy Gibbons at Atlantic CITY T'ebruary
rs. Walsh would Ike 10 meet Phil Kspian,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-18

Jack Davis. u fcst stherw isnt from V.,,
one his weight. Wv" "'''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-18

Charley Buck. wes, phny bantam o,.
poets to get started at T. local club in abont
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-15
WASHINGTON MARKETS

WAsiINGTON. u. g. Juno Ia
Eggs-S,rictly fresh. selected. cam
dicd per doze;,, 20: average receipts.
IIy" pouitry-Roosters. per H.. 10:
turkeye. per ID. 20 $50; spring chick
ems; per 10, .o4t keats. young,
Dressed poultry Fresh killed
aprins chickens, per ID. 5OQ So; hens
per H.. rs; ROSTERS. per H., &c; turk
eys; per h.. $50 10; keats. young.
each. 60.
Live stock-calves. choice, per h..
l Ian mea eSaI:e iG nsl nm 6G7
hogs. '' per "? IT,. H. per To-" l4si'; live
200; per blu. basket, 2.oog275; Vest Vest
ern, per box, 2.759425: California
oranges. per crate. $50 a 800: lemons
per box. 3.50g7 100 grapefruit. per
box, 500 500: Florida oranges, 800
q 1000: strawberries Southern 5MI5:
homegrown. SQ22l-2
Eegetables-Pstato old. No. / per
Dbl. ESQ 2.75. per sack. 3.O05i3.50:
new potatoes. per bbl,. No. !. G.O066
$50: No. >. 2.cON 400; vans SON :. 90.
lettuce. crate. i0fri.QO: romainc lei
tuce. l.5O: cymbiings. per crate. / 90 %
200: onions. per crate. 2.0OGu2.5u: cab
bage. new, per basket, 75g.l.Qo: GU
cumbers. l.5Om $50: egEplants. per
rate. 5000 $50. Tomatoes 49, hoy
Florida. ESQ q 600; beans. 75m2.50 Nor
basket; peas, 2.50T 800 per bbI. n,n-
pcrs. per crate. l.50G 3 90; kaIe. son
100; asparagus. per doz. 75Sn3 on.
spinach, per Dbl, so n LOO.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-15

recognizing OF the State Highway
Commission tho chairman of the
commission Is 10 reside in Richmond
and represent tho middle division Of
the State. or rather the State as a
whole. II. G. Shirley. Of Baltimore,
an eminent road builder. who has
accepted the appointment of the
chalrmanship. will consequently re-
move his family TO this city at an
early date.
Chairman Shirley will receive an
annual salary of Sl2.50o. and will de.
vote his entire time to the business
administration of the roads in Vir-
ginia.
The selection of the members OF
the commission has been one to
which Governor Trinkle had given
deep study and consideration since
the passage Of the act. The Gov
ernor's main idea has been to seIcc.
the most capable men for the posi-
tons. and it Is understood that his
FAILURE to reappoint more than one
or the old commissioners Is not In
any sense reflection as to their
abilities, as the Governor holds ca CHI
of them In the highest esteem. II il
known that the chief executive felt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-15
LIBERTY LOAN BOND M.,RKEr.
EXCHANGE RECEIVERS
FROM EARLY DECLINE
tBy As,oe!lted Prsss.I

NEW YORK. juno t.--Yes;erdAy's sud
den and sharp rally was followed ~ ey!-
ia!n'y In tho cotton market today. al
though there was n partial recovery from
an early decline. October contrac;. sod
o!o,ed al !, 81 or VIII Soig IL. net lover; eu:
.,3sinS steady i; ne, Losses OF TO q
The maIast opened barely steady at, nm
s sen%Iaitv q ! r;..in, on S.n:e'nber but
relatively easy l!verpOo! cables aud r,-
rnrts OF good weather !n iha South Most
~ the initial !OsscH were recovered dur
Ing tho carly trading. out the rnarits.
weakened again after tho Qualification ~
a less urtavorhb!e weekly weatbe, report
Khan looked Cor.
This evidently promoted lIqu.da,.on o.:
a good deal OF selling .or Wall Str..i
account, and for d time IN. Inarj,., ,ra.
Weak ana unsettled, wish July selling OF
20 N1, ana October 20 2!Is. or about
50 20 points net lower. OF the gen
Scattering reports that tbs crop wa,
h.i.ady showing acme Improvement IN
PARTS OF Texas and tho Carolinas prob
ably contributed TO tho break. but the.
middle OF tho Afternoon and che marie;
rhlied IN the LAKE trading on trade buy
ins ana covering. Las, prices showed re-
CnI"i!ts q! - to 81 points from Tho low
81 good $50, demand and small offer
inEb IN some OF tho Eastern belt markets
iF'Na'" cables sad the decline In Liver
I1u "'S auc 10. less active trade lie.
doing only Nrry moderate business. ,Ths
census report owing DOMESTIC mill con-
lp'iuh -! 'lS:SI' bales for May. com
pared with tb.7!t Tor The ss,ny month
men nu was considered w!thou: much
Influence on tHs Immediate market,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-15
Il IOPHEAVY ACCORDING TO WALL STREET EXPERTS

s0i storo-packed, rt; dairy prints. ~
Potstoes-whitc, 100 pounds. 1850
i,soi Ne, B. S9n75i new p9tnto"s. Dbl.
and yamn, bushcl 1909 lbs: No. 2.
60ap76 asparagus, don. 1850 AGO; No.
e. i.60Q2.oo; beans. bushrl. I.o0Il.2A;
beeta, lgo. ADO1 500; cnbbngc. cratic.
l.ooT lao; carrots, 100. h.U09f 800;
corn, erato. i.b0 U3.bO; cucumbors.
basket, 75Ti.00; eggplnuts, erato, LOO
02.26; kalo. bushel, 20.
Lettuce, basket, 100 I:oo; onions.
400; Bcrmudn. crntc. l.25 dt 100; spring
onlona. 100; i.Oosfl.25 pons bushel.
l.7bW2.boi poppcrs. crato, l50qt3.OO:
radishcs, 100. 1850 n $50; rhubnr6, 100.
400 " 500; spinach. bushel, 76lti.O0;
squash, basket. LOO: TOMATOES, crate,
1.6o1 $:5oi apples. packed. bbl., O.5UW
s.50i No. 2. 300 GOO: bushol, 1850
2.G0; box apples. 2.6O9 800.
Blackborrlcs, quart. l5d,2.: cnnta-
loupcs. crate, 2.00Gt $50; cherries,
pound. 6Il5: grapefruit. box. 4.OOE
100; huckloberrles. quart. 2Oqt36;
oranges. box. 7.0U1l0.O0; peaches.
bushel. l.50u2.oo: p!nenpplca. crate
AIS u 300; rnBpbnrrlos, pint. sQl5
Htrawborrios, uunrt. s1l6: watermcl-
onS. zach, t0GGQ.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-15
UNFAVORABLE FOREIGN
NEWS HURTS COTTON
NV Assoeiated pres,.l

NEW OKIIEANS, dung II.--IIol and dry
weather over the belt caused further
selling in cotton market today, and prices
wero depressed from the opening: An
unfavorablt view OF foreign political con-
ter weekly crop reports from the gov
eTnmcnt than expected increased the sell
Ing pressure against the market. and
some Of the heaviest selling Of the s.s-
sion followed the. rost!ng Of the forecast
OF more dry weather 10 come over the
greater art OF the belt,
AROUND mldseesion prices were at their
In the ir,e trading ,hsrc was much fp'h less
pressure. rrd fair demrnd was created
ny tho sire for. prohth among recent
snort soil - 70 that -, close was at
not losses on tho da' Of but 3 Ia 20
points. July Mt It's lo.sst stood at ?l.5o.
whil" tho close on I'll POSITION was 81. az.
The Ma hsures on American mills
from tho Census R'.soau wero considered
ihs7i baica cnnsu.ne S Whieh Was ''f Imrre or
Than even huilish traders expected, but
was onset by the way tss weekly eron
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-15

Der OF tho old commission who re-
ccives reappointment. He ia a farm
er OF excellent reputation and bust
ness sagacity. and was highly en-
dorsed for the position.
MAJOR Truxton Is one OF the out
standing business men OF Norfolk.
and served one term as one OF the
-FOUR commissioners governing Nor
folk.
Neither OF the four commissioners
Eamed yesterday were seeking the
pointed. but the campaign in their
interest was conducted by their
friends.
Perhaps the hotties; contest was
waged By friends OF Major TruNton
and Marshall Lewis. prominent
banker OF Gloucester. Several con-
tcrenccs were held with Governor
Trnklc by their supporters. While
Mr.. Lewis was shown to be n very
capable man, it was ascer;ained yes
tcrday that the Governor felt that
IA greater population, more property
and n wider territory would be rep
resented by Major Truxton.
Plea for Norfolk Mnn.
1t was poiAed out by those who
have followed the contests that a
representative from the city OF Nor
folk would be in a better position
TO see that all the roads leading
from that great port would be given
proper consideration.
Under the ByrdOzlin act for the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-15

mobile Busses and Jitncy Nutoro-
blles Upon tho Streets OF the City
OF Richmond
BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL
OF THE CITY OF RICHMOND:
i. Before any person, firm or cor
automobile bus or sO-calIcd jitney
automobile upon the streets OF this
city. By taking up and letting off pas.
sehSers IN the same general manner
as iS done by street car he shalt
comply with all ordinances OF the
city relating to such business. and.
in addition to the vehicular tax levied
on such vehicle based on Its horse
power, shall pay au annual Occupa-
uonai tax based on the seating capa-
city Of each vehicle so operated by
MIN IA follows: II OF four persons or
less. III addition To the chauffeur or
cecding seven persons, $500. and if
OF eight or more persons, $1,000 But
SUCH license shall not authorize any
such person to operate amy such bus
regular for-hire business is conduct
ed: that Is TO say, b. hiring such
fehicie or vehicles to one or more
passengers for their exclusive use
or without the city.
2. II the license tax heretofore as
sesseo. or any proportional part
thereof. has been paid for the year
ruling OF any department OF the city
government. tho City Comptroller is
hereby directed 70 credit such pay
ment upon the tax levied by this
ordinance: and in tho event tho city
shall forbid tho further operation of
any. such vehicle. bus or automobile
In the manner hereby authorized dur
ing any license year. the said Comp
troller shall. upon demand of the
liccnsee, refund Il Just proportion of
the license tax paid for such year.
5. The powers and duties of the
CITY Comptroller over and in relation
TO The license tax hereby imposed and
To the tins or signs required Tor such
vehicles. busscs and automobiles
shall be the same as those prescribed
by Section 3. Chapter Sc. Richmond
City Code. 1910. as amended, and by
Section 81 OF an ordinance approved
May 1. 1921, concerning the levy OF
taxes and tho assessment of licenses
4. In addition to the license taxes
herc!nbeforc specified, there shall be
paid the sum of Sl.00 for every re-
newal tin required by the city ordi
nances and furnished by the city to
applicants therefor.
5. Any person who shall fail to pay
any license tax required by this ordi-
nance shall be liable to flne of not
less than $500 nor more than $500.
and every day of such failure shall
be deemed II distinct and separate
ofrcase.
c. This ordinance shall be in force
from its passage.
CoDy-Teste: 81,
ALE. II. MCDOWELL,
City Clerk
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-15
COTTON MANUFACTURE
SHOWS GAIN IN MAY
he Assoc.n;cd prossl

WASHINGTON. June l4.-Manu-
iacture OF cotton In May showed an
Increase over .April, 1854 bales
having been consumed. or 4S.S3l baI.s
ore than April, The Census Bureaus
monthly report today Indicated. or
ne increase in consumption. the
cotton-growing States utilized 3I.4CS
"ilcs more than in April while ali
p'hcr states utilized 1869 bales.
o''"h growing states consumed 33l.-
al bales. and all other states ls3
% bales. More than Co per cen,
"' me months consumption occurred
N the cotton growing States. Nav
exports dropped l43.2G2 bales below
nose OF April. with a total of +Go. :
~ bales. That was smaller than
May exports last year. For the ten
months ending May 81, however. totaI
exports were 5,45l.S00 bales. com
pared with i.70l.G7l bales for the
,amc period year ago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-15
MEXICAN BOND
MARKET FEATURE
fBv Associated praa.

NEW YORK. Juno H.-.Proyress OF the
associations for rcadJusfInent Of tho
MaS!can governments foreign deb, made
those issues the central feature OF todny's
active and generally higher bond mar
kct.
on steady accumulation the Is made a
net gain OF points. the regular 5s rose
% points and the large" IS advanced
points. Strength among other foreign
loans WAS represented by Cuban Republic
iias. French government 7i.s several Of
the French municipa!s and Dominion OF
Canada 1881 issue.
Among domestic rails New Haven CO
rose "a points and advances Of point or
moro and Ohio 6s Chicago and Alton
3'ss Peoria and Eastern incomes. Inter
rational Great Northern adjustments
tusa Cane Sugar SIS. Atlantic Fruit Is
ana BROOKLYN Rapid Transit ~.
heaciionary tendencies were limited to
NarsaR city Southern IS. which dropped
~ n9in!s: United Drug S.. lnterborouEh
rapid transit Is. Missouri Pacific 81 and
southern Railway s. 90
laperty ,S.5s came within IA small frac-
ION OF their recent record yrcc, but a
t ia a'or CITY OF that group cased slightly at
,ne ctohe. lhe ono noteworthy new un-
u,Ts n,~p T,, o. The day was the Cleveland
"a psr cent bond issue. which was i:nime.
uiately gold at public Offering
loldl safes. par value. Sli 7o5 600
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-15

New orleans-M.ddling. sl,7s; receipts.
c,,5i sales. :6t, stock. I7l.705,
MISUNDERSTANDING. 22+0; receipts 49ls:
exports. Is.,: gales. $40: stock. eo3.2
Mphiis-- ~, ?i.oo: receipts. l.:eo:
sa fisyaa 5: 4 rs A receipts sis
sstsn-Middllng el,ts: rsoeirts. 1877:
Whining ton-Receipts. 2Ii; stock. a00is.
Texas CIty-Stock. 33is
NGrfoik a.sMiddi!ny. aij0: receipts. .i3:
nal,imors-Ss.9ck. :,7s5.
b2ston,nMiddi!ng. gao: receipts 67:
rhnadel 4?se.
Nev oYIn;k-MiddlinE. 1850: exports 90;
Minor uor,s-Stnck. 2se7.
TotalERecsipts. siS:: exports, S2Is;
,, Tota! for wec'e-Receip,s. 5o.S2l: exports.
ports. E.i33.23I
Interior movement:
Iloustnn--Middling. 2:35: receipts. I.cos:
shipments. 4;:S: rales. 40: stock 5000
Notwithstanding. s2O0: receipts 40
shipments. 2.l67: sales, 9)0; stock 9365S
MISUNDERSTANDING, 2i63: recetTts. lisa.
shipments. Lis: sales "a: stock. 9a.7la.
81. Louis-Middiing. $3.50: receipts a5Ii;
shipments. 2:7sl: stock ai.a9.
Ii1.s nocIss9M saa Az receipts iis
nalas-Middling, ;gi.Ge; sales. ss;.
Total today-ReCe! $50: shipcents
ll.caG: stock. 329.s6C.