davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-19
Unusual Stories
ABOUT UNUSUAL PEOPLE

PHILADELPHIA - How many
people are capable Of earning their
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-19

traits OF the members Of the Lloyd
family wherever you meet them.
And usually they are men OF sound
Judgment and unfailing integrity.
Copyright. 1922. by The Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-19
Hapgood went on:

He was distraught. He was
speechless. He was clean crazed.
AT the very beginning, with TIE
coroner. he wouldn't use the word
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-19

Try Oder Cords on your car this
Spring They're better. Universal
Tire Co. 1925 Orange street.-Adv.
My son, It Is great wisdom to
learn and profit by the experience Of
others. and many have proflted by
the Want Ads.-Adv.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-14
Loft Space Leased i'm Uptown
And Downtown Ru;ga;rce

frederick Fox & Co. leased to r.
Frost d Go. the second floor at Is East
lhirty,second Street; to Heisman &
Monash the third floor at 746 and 74s
Broadway; with Bastine g. Co. to Leon
M. AIDES the third loft at s14 Broad
way; to the Merit Hat Company the
fourth loft at 299 Mercer Street: with
Adams & Co. to Gladstone Brothers the
fourth floor at 1873 Bleecker Street. and
to Archer & Fineberg the second floor
at 813 Broadway.
Albert B. Ashforth, Inc, leased space
in the Munson Building. Wall, Beaver
and Pearl streets, to the United States
Sugar Corporation and joseph Walker
jr. and Walter Grey Dunnington.
Henry Shapiro & Co. leased the store
at 1928 Broadway to ]. Blumberg for a
haberdashery.
Pease G. Gilman leased loft at 1872
Front Street to the Russian Human
Hair Goods Company.
Thoens & Flaunlacher, Inc, leased
the second floor at Is to 10 East Twen-
ty-sixth Street to Denzer & Nathan,
Inc, importers and converters of cot
ton fabrics.
James S. Anderson & Co. rented at
81 and 63 Duane Street, northwest cor
ner of Elm Street, the first loft to the
Regal Homes Company, the second loft
to the Schwartz-Liberman Engraving
and Die Works and the third loft, with
Southack G. Ball, to the Loder Printing
COMPANY
New-York tribune., 1922-09-14
His Bourbon Highness' >
Court Champion Pinched
Defender of the Dishwasher
prince Held ON Charge of
Stealing Girls Jewels

Arthur Cannon, who made Magistrate
Simpson believe that Prince Louis
Henri de Bussigny de Bourbon was one
of the heirs to the French throne and
an ex-general in the Russian army so
thoroughly that he at once released
"His Highness" after his arrest on July
80, was taken into custody himself last
night, charged with grand larceny.
This apparently put the police in
high good humor, for after Magistrate
Simpson had heard Cannon's testimony
he censured Detective Robert McAllis-
ter, of Inspector Boland's squad, for
having the prince" locked up. Last
nights arrest put fitting climax on
their success in learning that the
prince had at various times been a
chef. dishwasher, and a mechanic,
and had passed himself off as "Dr. Van
Buren,, descendant of the President,
you know" as Reginald Vanderyere,
nephew of John Jacob Astor, and as
the adopted son of John D. Rockefeller.
Cannon was arrested after it had
been found that he fitted the descrip-
ness at Columbus Avenue and Fifty
ninth Street of the man who had
brought him $500 worth of jewelry
stolen from Miss Blanche Brooks, of
800 West Ninety-sixth Street, on the
evening of September l. He had all
ready been suspected by the girls sis
ter, Florence. He had been a friend
of the younger girl for some time
After he had been taken TO the West
Tooth Street Station by Detectives Nor
rison and Glasser he was identified by
the pawnbroker. He denied any knowl-
edge of the robbery.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-14
K eal Estate NJ 8 W !
Lends 81, 900, 900 More
For Building and Farms
Metropolitan Advances Money
at 8 p. G. Interest in This
City and Vicinity

The Metropolitan Life Insurance
Company yesterday authorized laans
on bonds and mortgages amounting to
over S7,00o,o0o, of which over So, 800 900
were on dwellings and apartment
houses in various parts of the United
States. Over s2.4oo,oo0 loans have been
made on eighteen business buildings in
various parts of the United States. aud
over $2,00Q,000 on farm loans. The
dwellings and apartment houses will
accommodate s41 families and were
made. in twenty-four states: Connect.
cut. Massachusetts. New York, Penn
sylvania, Virginia, West Virginia.
North Carolina, South Carolina
Georgia, Tennessee, Alabama, Ohio,
Michigan, Indiana, Minnesota, Illinois
Iowa. Missouri, Nebraska, Kansas
Utah, Oregon, Florida and Wisconsin,
Farm loans were authorized mainly
in the West and Southwest, in the
states of Alabama, Arkansas, Georgia.
Iowa, Indiana, Idaho, Illinois, Kansas ;
Kentucky, Minnesota, Missouri, North
Carolina, Nebraska, Oklahoma, South
Carolina, South Dakota and Tennessee.
Interest rates in this city and vicinity
We're at 6 per cent and in other states
at 6 per cent or higher, according to
location
New-York tribune., 1922-09-14
Builders Sell
New Flat ON
Audubon Ave.
Dispose of Apartment lust
completed at I8Oth Street
corner; Trading i'm Tene-
ments ON the East Side

ihe s'x-story apartment Just conn
pleted at the southwest cornar 80
audubon Avenue and 1soth Street on
ploe looxloo has been sold by the
9soth Street Corporation. Jacob and
Emil Leitner We're the brokers.
The Manport Realty Co,nn.rr
portman, president, bought from Sarah
rune Baeker, executrix of the estate
OF Charles E. Saulpaugh, the three
apartment properties at 5o45oe West
iftsh Street, five-story house. 4e.6x
LOU, OH West 15lst Street, a five-storv
mouse, S3.ex1oc, and 24e West 112th
Street, a fve-story structure. "a sx
ioo.11. Alfred Katz was the broker =, r
the deal.
The Meister Builders, Inc. purchased
from M. Schwartz, the five-storv tene-
ment. 27xloo, at los East 113th Street
Elsie G. Hyde sold the five-storv
tenement at 3o3 East Sixty-first Street
2ox7o, to the Princeiy Realty Com.
pany, which transferred it to the
Westmorely Corporation.
>, Jonn y. Boylan sold for the TIL
Tenth Avenue Company to Isidore n
vogel the apartment with stores al al
Iol Tenth Avenue, northwest corner of
fifty-first Street, 25.6x1oo.I1, erected
by the sellers ten years ago
The Edco Holding Corporation. with
Il. Cohen, 3. Edelman and C. Goldner
as directors. purchased the Ave story
building with eleven stores at the
southwest corner of Stanton and Lew; :
streets, 50x1o0, held at $ss,0oo. L.
Rosenbaum was the broker.
The Lawyers Mortgage Company re-
sold to the Rosemin Realty Corpora
stores at 36-3sM Scanned Street o7Y
95.2. & =
Morosch H. Dienstelheim sold 60 the
S. & B. Fl. Realty Company the Ave
story tenement at 102 Monroe Street.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-14
Culndrop Burglar Admits
20 Candy Shop Robberies
B'fear-Old Caught at Work il,
One Puts Up Fight
With Police

z Edward Hess. who is characterized
q the police as the "Candy Kid" and
.ae "Gumdrop Burglar" because of his
reported confession of more than
sHenty confectionery shop robberies,
" vas held by Magistrate rockingham in
we mest. Side Court in bail of $4,000 yes
Nfaay afternoon. He was arraigned
N L, charge of burglary.
Is. ness, who is eighteen years old and
ives at 1877 Park Row, was. arrested
yssiy ysty Yesterday in the candy store of
sSan Andressen, 802 Columbus Avenue.
aae police for the last three weeks
asse been on the lookout for burglar
s:lpeciallzing in candy stores. Detect
,ses Louis Glasser and William Nor
..son' OF the West 10th Street station,
r;sn rsse assigned to look for the "Candy
n.a and they say they found him at
'Srk MI IN Andressen's shop.
s.ia ae burglar is said to have put up
:.u asas when caught in the store. Glasser,
~ sasa wnom ne was struggling, observed
s;s s youthfulness of the intruder and
T. ~ .t; not shoot, although he had his gun
my hand. Hess, the detectives said,
rss rsS eiuobed into submission and then
saae i " full confession of his misdeeds
we ournt sugar industry.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-14
boy of Is Weds Girl, 13,
lear After Duel Over Her
loser in Affair of Arms Wins
Lass. and Rival, in Jail,
Will Be Notified
special Dispatch to The Trfbune

'oVNttff
soSna.-I soSSalLEI TSBURG, KY, Sept. 13.-An-
gasement gsaas was made here to-day that
Mss Mssser Linkfield, fifteen years old, and
.ss sss, Ernestine Burnette, thirteen,
gsa.3rs g9ers Of well known families of
Isssa'iagton, Issa w. Va. fifteen miles from
sns.; aad been married in this town.
saai permit for the wedding had
I'll a obtained from the parents. who
Ssts I ~ the marriage Last Halloween
aAaeid and Asa Carpenter, another
s;,sal -year-oid boy, fought duel with
ibs ibsgls as a result Of their rivalry for
sSl.s ,oye Of the little girl. They had
sn ,srsa y love with her at community
y ssa,sy 81 Huntington. Linkfield was
psSss 3, wounded by bullet from Car
hssa hsssss;ass pistol. Carpenter was tried at
sirs;ngton and sentenced TO the West
asss, as'ala = State Reformatory, where he
sss.ra,s. =. he was to be sent word this
i sb,as9on, IN It was said, that, although
frl laa won the duel, he had lost the
fes ~ married children will be cared
ise.ti;vv.s siv. me time being, by their re-
'ss parents, it was reported.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-14
Consular Removal Assailed
British Ship Owner Says 1t
. Damages Newcastle Trade

LONDON. Sept. ia dispatch to
@The Times" from Newcastle contains
an interview with T. G. Adams, ship
owner, who maintains that the British
government blundered badly in with
drawing the exequaturs of the Ameri-
can consular officials at Newcastle.
Mr.. Adams said that when the Ameri-
can Consul General in London re-
ported that the charge that the con-
sular officials had been importuning
travellers in favor of United States
Shipping Board steamers was ground
less, the British authorities were
bound to accept the Consul Generals
findings.
"The consequences of the closing of
able" Mr.. Adams declared. "They
could not have been appreciated BY
the authorities when the exequaturs
were withdrawn. Nothing is to be
gained by continuance of the present
impasse. The case demands instant
attention"
New-York tribune., 1922-09-14
Former Old Home of George
Allen i'm Bronx Sold

Max Notess, operator, bought for his
residence the former George Allen
home at 1865 Valentine Avenue. The
seller was the B. l.. w. Construction
Company. which recently improved the
corner of Grand Concourse and Bed
ford Park Boulevard. The old home
stead stood on this site and the build
ers moved it over to the Valentine
Avenue plot and remodeled it, 1t is
three stories high. Jacob Kronenber-
ger was the broker.
Armstrong Brothers sold for Albert
B. Trimmer the three-story dwelling at
southeast corner of Mount Hope Place
and Mount Hope Avenue, 2ox75, to Far
rell and Agnes Reilly.
John Lakemann sold to Alexander T..
Linton the two-story dwelling at 769
East 165th Street, 20x102.9x irregular.
Violet S. Murray sold to Romeo
D'Urso the two-story dwelling at 2736
Marion Avenue, 25x132x irregular.
Friedrich Christmann sold to An
tonic del Purgatorio the four-story
dwelling at 443 East 134th Street,
16:SX10O
New-York tribune., 1922-09-14
Foreclosure Proceedings
Against Realty i'm liberty ST,


As the outcome of foreclosure pro
ceedings Referee Moses J. Sneudiara
has appointed Joseph P. Day TO sell the
property at 1o6-10S Liberty Street,
running through to Ill Cedar Street.
The sale will take place on Wednes-
day, October d, in the Vesey Street
salesroom. This is practically the first
sale of this kind of property since the
demand for property in the downtown
district has been SO pronounced.
The first mortgage is $142,500, held
by the Manhattan Life Insurance Com
pany of New York. The second mort
gage is approximately $30,S72.15, plus
costs, etc, of 1852, and unpaid taxes,
etc, of $2,329.95. Joseph & Zeamans
represent the plaintiffs, Securities Ac-
ceptance Corporation, which is fore
closing against the Lebertan Corpora
tion and others.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-14
New Jersey Realty in Trade
For Apartments in Bronx

Bennett E. Siegelstein, representing
the Triangle Home Builders, Inc, sold
the three apartments at 1374-1378
Webster Avenue to the New Jersey
Home Builders Corporation, taking as
part payment mortgages on the seven
acre Shepherd home property at Scotch
Plains, N. ].
Mae Ketcham sold to Obadiah A..
Ramsay the six-story apartment at
BAG Claremont Parkway, 5ox97Sx ir-
regular.
The Sedgwick Avenue Garage Cor
poration sold to s. Gatty Sellars the
five-story flat at SIT East 152d Street,
25x100.
John NJ. Bissert sold to H. & H.
Klibanoff the five-story fiat at 1882
Third Avenue. 25x1Oo.
j. Lemle sold for Samuel Levin the
four-story fiat at 687 Wales Avenue,
25x111x irregular.
Otterbourg, Steindler & Houston sold
for client the four-story fat at GIG
East, 134th Street, 25x1oo, through j.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-14
Montgomery Estate Lots
To Go at Auction To-day
Sites Offer Opportunity for
Dwellings, Flats and In
dustrial Building

The realty known as the Montgomery
High Cottage Property in the West
Bronx. on University Heights, in the
highland section overlooking Washing
ton Heights, Fort George and the Har-
lem River, between 175th and 176th
streets, is to be sold at auction to-day
in the Vesey Street salesroom by Joseph
P. Day.
The Montgomery lots extend from
University Avenue to the Harlem River,
crossing Andrews, Montgomery, Pop
ham, Sedgwick, Undercliff avenues and
Exterior Street. The lots are in sec
tlon of dwelling and apartments The
176th Street station on the Jerome
Avenue subway is short distance to
River frontage of the estate immedi.,
ately adjoins the N. Y. C. r. r. track
age and offers fine opportunities for
industrial development.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-14
REAL BARGAIN
So, 8,4OO--($2,OOO Cash)

Balance $64 monthly buys modern SIX
room home. Large living room with open
fireplace Steam heat, gas. electricity. Ex-
cellent location. convenient to station, troll
ley, stores, schools and golf club.
In Northern New Jersey, 50 minutes to
Manhattan. Act quickly. Address w. j.
Lockwood, so Union Square, New York City.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-14
A HOME BUILT BY THE OWNER
TITLE GUARANTEED

Built by days work with no consideration
for expense, must be sacrificed; contains
spacious rooms, built-in garage, living room
"a feet long, open fireplace, sanitary gas
Kitchen large masters bedroom, ample closet
space, 8 large porches Gone with outlook over
valley of many miles), tiled bathroom, steam
heat splendid location. For terms and other
particulars address r. S. Day, so Union
Square, New York City.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-14
Day Sells Another Unit
OF Brewery Plant i'm ST. Louis

Joseph P. Day. Inc, has sold to the
international Shoe Company and the
Schroeder Coal Company unit No. 2 of
the Lemp Brewing Company plant in.
ST. Louis for $4,000. This is the third
subdivision of this property sold by
Mr. Day, making total sales price
for the three units of $3.50, 500.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-14
Deal i'm Greene Street

Joseph Lichtenthal sold the four
story building at 146 Greene Street,
25x99.6, to Irving Friedman, who re-
conveyed it to the Preferred Garment
Company. y.
Edwin H. Scheuber sold to Charles
Rurkelman the three-story building at
"a Sullivan Street, II 1.2x72x irregular.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-14
West Side Buildings Sold

Eva Loewenstein sold to Elizabeth
G. Reed the fve-story building with
store at BOG West Thirty-ninth Street,
25x9S.9.
The j.. M. c. Realty Corporation
sold to the AMIGO Holding Company
the three five-story buildings at ga
to 218 West Nineteenth Street, 45x92.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-14

SUITES of /, 2 and rooms with bath.
with complete hotel service. within hfty
minutes minutes Of Pennsylvania Station, at s12o
THE NASSAU HOTEL. LONG BEACH, l.. /.
Open All Year.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-14

ESTATE 60 ACRES, u MILE TO BAY, IA
room house, oak floors, open areplacea g
orchards. poultry plant; $4,000, boy ii.
shelter island. NJ Y.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-14
REAL Esrarn-.sss.n OR RENT
owM youR owN HOME.

2s minutes out of Penn. station In Marathon
Park, Little Neck. Newly completed homes
with all improvements. Restricted locality
near station excellent committing service.
~ Wondeifnl location for doctor. sl1 900 10
Ni9po0. Easy terms. Baygide 1lgs or
JOHN NJ. RiEIILE,
% William Street. John 434s.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-14

FOR RENT AT BAYsrDE.
Well furnished house. rooms, rarage:
convenient location; modern In every re-
spect: immediate possession; reasona BILE
:. wilson Dayton, Bnyside. Tel Bayside
New-York tribune., 1922-09-14
Westcliester

sCARSDALD - SIS, 900 cash. balance 800
monthly. room house, improvements;
attractively decorated, fireplaces; garage;
near schools. Phone owner Scarsdale 62S
or Murray Hill 1913
New-York tribune., 1922-09-14

REAL ESTATE BROKERS
New-York tribune., 1922-09-14

send for booklet, SUBURBAN wNsT-
"a "a LESTER, giving vital information about
s sns various towns of Westchester County
stz Madison ave.. Now York City.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-14
New Jersey

TWO NEW HOUSES
only so minutes from Hudson Terminal
in restricted N ,. suburb: every Improve
lnenti large plots; $1,000 and $500; small
amount of cash required. Frank Miller.
IL Park Row. Barclay 1856.
FRED list OF houses for sale and rent
Write VAN WINKLE CO. Rutherford M J.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-14

sCARSDAl4E--G room cottage, improve
ments; shade trees near station: s125
5none f,no owner. Scarsdale 62S, or Murray
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-13
MANY COTTON sPINDLEs IDLE
slaekened Operations Due to condi.
tion In New England Mills

Washington, April 13.-Almost -.
000, 900 fewer cotton spindles were OPP.
Grated during March than in February,
although cotton consumption for March
was about $4,000 bales more than in
February, the monthly cotton report of
the Census Bureau. issued today. dis
closed. Of the increase for the month,
"a 900 bales were consumed in cotton =
growing States, where consumption was
the largest of any month since the first
quarter Of 1917. and Amounted to III
per cent of the total cotton used in the
country during March.
The large decrease in active spindlcs
reflects conditions in the spinning mills
of New England, in the opinion of Of
ticials here, who believe If conditions
had been normal there. March would
have shown consumption approaching
record proportions.
Cotton on hand March 81 in con
suming establishments amounted to ! =
553 .96l bales of lint and lS5.2S9 of
and 2223.311 Of linters SO held year
ago. and in public storage and at com
presses, 3.76J ,S04 bales Of lint and
124 ,O50 of linters. compared with ). :
2J2.S5o OF lint and EI6, 44J of lnters
so held year ago.
Imports for March amounted to 80.
0JG bales. compared with 21,2S2 in
March last year. Exports for March
amounted to 4G1, asa bales. including
9100 bales of linters. compared with
375, 1SO bales. including 6S45 Of lint =
tcrs exported in March last year.
Spindles active during March mum
bered 3l,S75.2l2, compared with 81,
las, ,2O2 in March last year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-13
american Stores
REACHED new TOP
West Jersey Stockholders Open
Way for Resumption Of
Lease Negotiations

The American Stores issues again
loomed up as the leaders of the local
market. A vigorous demand sprung up
for the common Immediately after the
openeing. and the trading continued
broad and active during the entire fore
noon. The available floating supply was
found to be pretty well cleaned up.
which resulted In a fresh spirited ascent
to new high record at 1917. an over.
night gain Of 3 points. The previous
high was 1O0 The two preferred shares
followed, also making new tops. The
first preferred reached 1874 and the Sec
ond preferred 1894.
In a further response to. the an.
nouncement of he increasing OF the diyi-
dend to an 8 per cent per annum basis
Philadelphia Electric sold up. to 2eh.
passing the preferred. although the lat.
ter also pays 8 per cent divided. Ihe
preferred. however, was well taken
at 20.
A decline Of W points in West Jer,
scy and Seashore TO 30 was rather QUO
in view Of the resolution offered at tue
stockholders annual meeting paving
the way for the reopening OF negotia
tions for the leasing Of the COMPANY
by the Pennsylvania Railroad on
guaranteed rental. which was upset py
the PuDilc SerVlcP NOInHliSsio" ~ -"
Jersey in 1913. In view OF the trc.
mendous change which has taken place
in the railroad situation. since then.
and considering the changed complexion
Of the policy Of tn Commission there Is
little doubt but successful agreement
could be made this time In one OF the
| worst years in its history. the west
Jersey in 1921 managed 10 earn over
per cent on it's stock. Recent. quiet
accumulation of the stock clearly sug.
gcsted lines were being laid for n mer'
ger of the property with the Pennsyl-
vania system.
Prices were somewhat mixed IN the
| general list. Continued profit taking
served to keep both =. Il. T.. and Penn
sylvania Railroad bit heavy. The
first named rcacting to 81 and the lat
ter to Ala. On the other hand. Frank /,
ford and Southwark. on odd lots. added
Q points to yesterdays wide advance to
go. According to banking experts,
the stock is still on the bargain coun
ter. Electric Storage Battery changed
hands in small lots at 176. while the
new stock reached A.. making it equal
to $50 for the old stock.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-13
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

New York. April 13,-Thc foreign
exchange market was irregular within
narrow range for the leaders at the
opening and with gains Of q in stcr.
ling; z in francs; ) in Norway and 3
in guilders. Lire were down u Bel
gans down .; Swiss and Spanish down
|. and Danish and Swedish unchanged
from yesterdays finals. Marks showed
a loss of 9s.
At the end of the first hour sterling
was easier, while French exchange
made a new high record. Sterling "a
bles were offered at Al 's and demand
at 4.4lis; fran" cables 42Sa. checks
9.2Iat lire cables ) 40, checks J.44lh ::
guildrr cables 310S. checks 1888 :;
marks. .33"4.
Yesterdays S CLOSING QUOTATIONS.
sterling Francs Lire Guilder.
Gables ,,,",,, " ~ S337!l. S,ts" s,,ssss
TODAYs OPENING QUOTATIONS.
sterling Francs IJre Guilders
Gspis. GGsSps.d ,,,, , tt,4ls IA" S,ts's si,ss
BANK CLEARiNGs
| Bank ciearings today compared with cnr,
| responding day last two vars: "
rha, r.@SS:eoo ,s,.sssslos, assl ,so.ssSS., 49, IS,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-13
Commodity Markets
GRAIN MARKET

Chicago. April 13.-Whrat displayed
unexpected strength at the opening
when prices ran up 1lsc. to 27sc on
active covering by recent sellers
prompted by tirmness in Liverpool.
where prices failed to follow the de-
cline of yesterday and closed SD 10
a.d higher.
Some of the strength abroad WAS at
tributed to covering for over the holi.
days. as the Liverpool market will be
closed until Tuesday morning. although
the reduction in the Bank Of England
rate may have had some influence. The
new crop positions were relatively
frmcr than May and crop complaints
were n factor of the advance.
Corn opened l4c to asc higher and
ruled firm in sympathy with wheat and
on commission house buying.
Oats were quiet but isc to i.c higher
with the other markets
Provisions were dull aud easy. Hogs
declined 1Oc TO 15c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-13
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET

New York. April l3.-Trade shorts
in the coffee futures market bid up
MAY - points this morning. sending
hat position 10 1923, the local mar
kct opening at advances Of 1 to II
pnint., the near months going into new
nigh ground again for the season,
There are holidays in Rio and Santos,
April IL. ~ and -.
Longs took profits after the opening.
having been attracted by the high
nrices. and values eased of few points
bur trading was not at all active late
in the forenoon. On this advance mild
coffecs have been available below the
business has been reported There have
also been resalcs Of about 5000 bags Of
SANTOS Cotfccs nt full prices.