davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-19

more clearly and more sharply than
II could ever be understood by the
ordinary layman in his reading Of II.
Tom Mix st Majestic.
Tom Mix, probably eager 20 do
honor to his four-footed friend and
help mate. Tony, his horee. and
anxious also to give his numerous and
widely scattered following something
new in the way OF a western photoplay
has offered Just Tosfy'' which the Ma
teatic showed yesterday commencing a
weeks run. "Juet Tony" is reflective
of tho wonderful training that Mix hae
concentrated upon Tony. In point of
intelligence the horse seems almost
human. II is difficult 10 believe that
the Wild muetang which tho cowboy
OF the story captures can be the same
Tony whom he later tames and makes
his friend in the latter part Of tho
picture. Tony has succeeded well ir
ha Characterization and ne il just a,
good an actor as Mix is a trainer.
Betty Compson ~ "Bonded womnn.'
Each new picture that Betty Comp
son makes seems ? to emphasize more
clearly her ability as an actress en-
tIrely independent Of her charming
personal appearances. The Bonded
Woman" which furnished the accasior
for her latest visit is playing the firs
three days of tho week at the Queer
Theatre. For entertainment Il is al
Offering OF the first class. we'll don
and presenting a story Of common in
terest 10 all clsssee. In the course o
It's story THE Bonded Woman" take
into II ss settings. the South Seas an
the opposite end of the world---a btei
ness Office In san Francisco.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-19

did some very good rope tricks and
she ties knots with a olevoness that
Is remarkable. but her songs are not
as good as they could be.
The -Four Bellhops complete tho pro
gram with an aorobatic novelty and
they were very good. The Aldine News.
Aesope Fables. and an overture by the
orchestra, round out the bill.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-19
United States Court.

Judge Morris, in United States Dis
trict Court yesterday. heard argument
on an application to dismiss the
petition Of Intervention Of Marcel
Dennis in the case of the Atlantic Re
inning Co. against the Port Lobus Oil
Co. Decision was reserved.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-19
Today's Radio Program.
(360 Meters Wave Length)
WJZ-Newsrk. n. ],
(Standard TiTne)

(Standard Tine)
500 p. m.-"Location Of Ships at Sea-"
(c) Newark Sunday Call.
800 p. m.-"Location of Ssips at Sea-"
by the Radio Corporation OF
America; final baseball scores;
closing prices on stocks, bonds,
grain. coffee and sugar.
$40 p. m.-"Broadcasting Broadway"
by Bertha Brainard
SIS p. m.-"Present Conditions and
Opportunities in Mexico" by
Sealtiel L. Alatriste, president
OF the Mexican Chamber OF
Commerce.
s.25 p. Unpopular concert by the
Westinghouse Band (25 pieces)
Louis Morrell. bandmaster.
e.S5 p. m.-Opera recitals by Amy
Grant. teacher Of the speaking
voice. New York.
e.52 to 1000 p. m.-Standard time
signals from Arlington.
1901 .. m.-Oficial Weather Forecast
musical program continued
KDKA-Pittsours.
800 p. m.-weekly fashion leeter. Of
Interest to Women. prepared by
Joseph Horne Company, Pitts
burg. Pa
TOO D. m.-United States Public
Health Service Semi-weekly bull
letin.
500 p. m.-Helen Coulter. soprano. a
pupil OF Mrs. James Stephen
Martin, accompanied at the
piano by her brother, U. G. Couf-
fer. pupl of Prof McAfee
Program: Somewhere There Il
Someone" Coulter. (a) "Reve-
ries." Speaks; (b) "Legacies.
Hill; (c) God Remember
When the World Forgets. VI
Bond.
Dorothy Crorbley, cello. from
the College OF Fine Arts. Car.
negie Tech. and pupil Of PrOf
Derdyn. Miss Crombley's las
appeara nee at this station wa,
productive Of a great many re
quests for her temperance.
Program: "Gavotte." Pepper
(a) Devotion" Pepper; q,
Spanish Serenade." Friml.
wGY-Schenectady, n. Y.
1900 p. MI. S. Naval Observa tor.
time signals.
1880 p. m.-Noon stock market quo
tations.
1910 3. m--Music.
1245p. m.-Weather forecast on 4s
meters wave length.
400 D. m.-Music and address o.
Thrift in the Household"
600 D. m.-Produce and stock marke
news bulletins.
7.I6 D. m.-Concert program and radi
drama
March, Social Life" ....... .Boehm
WGY Orchestra.
Comedy, Get Rich Quick Walling
ford Observation-Disclosures. Cheste
First Episode-In which Eddy Lam
meets some persons of consequenc
and the quiet town of Battleebur
becomes a live business center. TIL
cast will include the WGY Players. in
cluding Viola Karwowska, James S. F
Mullarkey, Frank Finch, Edward +
Smith, Henry Miller. Severn La Valle,
augmented by several others.
Tenor solo, "a Wee Little Hut on tn
Louis J. Cameron.
Z. Dayton Glover, accompanist.
Comedy, Second Episode-In which
Rufus wallingford becomes uneas
and Edward Lamb becomes a sales
man.
Tenor solo, Sunrise and YOU. Pen
Louis ]. Cameron.
With orchestra accompaniment.
Comedy. Third Episode-In which "
are introduced TO the leading mon
ber Of an exclusive club; also to
detective and two ardent advocate
OF the simple life.
Waltz, Blue Danube" ....:. .Straus
WGY Orchestra.
Tenor solo. "If With All Your Hearts
from "Eijah" .. Mendelssoh
Louis j. Cameron.
Mr.. Glover. accompanist.
March, Second Regiment" -. .Ha
WGY Orchestra.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-08-05

Miss Hamilton, who states she will never forget the hospit ality accorded her in Mccarthy entertained a number of ladies at an ice cream party at the AL askan Soda Fountain last Thurs day before leaving for Kennecot to be the guest of Mrs. Ralph Rothe. She leaves soon for her home in Spokane.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-08-05
NOTICE

Thru my Banking Connection in Cordoya, the Bank of Alaska, I am prepared to handle Tele- graphic Transfers, and make re- mittances by Bank draft to any point in the United States or Foreign Countries.
 R. |. H. Marshall
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-08-05

Mr. Hubrick returned from his picture taking trip on Sun day, he secured some splendid panoramic views of the glaciers and mountains. These will be on display next week at the drug store, which he has taken over. A full line of picture moulding and glass for framing has also arrived.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-08-05

Mr. and Mrs. Anderton have taken over the Alaska Cafe and Hotel. They have been at Kennecott for over a year and are well acquainted and should be very successful in their ne W venture.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-08-05
NEW GENERAL MANAGER of Alaska Steamship Go. and
 c. R & N. W. VISITS.

The new general manager of our steamship and railroad com panies, MT: F. H. Knickerbock CT. his wife and daughter made the round trip to Kennecott to- day, spending about an hour there. They will leave the train at Chitina and motor through to Fairbanks, returning to the coast by way of the government railroad to Anchorage. General Passenger agent Bunch of Se- attle and his wife are also of the party.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-08-05
BIG OH. OPERATOR COMING
 NORTH
NORTH

Seattle Aug. 5th. Edward Lau renee Doheny, ofLos Angeles, the largest oil operates of the United States is here on his way to Alaska to look over the oil fields.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-08-05
TELEGRAPHIC

Stanton, Ind. August 5tl. The Natianal Guard troops pro- tecting the mines which have been taken over for operation by the state were fired upon today from ambush by striking miners.
 The troops returned fire and the fighting lasted an hour and became general through the district.
 PENSION for WIDOWS of SPANISH AMERICAN WAR
 VETERANS Washington, August 4th, The Senate today passed a bill which includes pension of eight dol ars a month for the widows and children of Spanish American war veterans.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-08-05
GERMANS MOVE CASH

Berlin. August 5th German Banks today transferred seven ty million French francs to Swift zerlandand Holland fearing seiz ure by the French Government. BRITISH BUILD AIRPLANEs
 London August 9th. The Gov ernment has ordered five hun dred airplanes ata cost of ten million dollars for home defense Seattle. August 9th. James s. MacCandless, of Honolulu, the Imperial Potentate of the Shrin CTS is at present visiting Seattle
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-08-05

Al Jackson and A H. Esta- brook who have been at the Andrus camp for d year, came into town on Tuesday, and left on the next train for mile 10 9 to spend some time doing de- velopment work on their mining property, where they already found encouraging prospects.
 Mr. and Mrs. Martin Fry, for mer Mccarthy residents, are now located at Bishop, Inyo . county, in the South eastern corner of California.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-08-05

PERSONAL
 Judge Coppernoll made a trip to Chitina and Strelna this week returning today.
 Bill Berry has returned from Horsefeldt with his horses that were wintered there, and he & Ben Jackson expect to leave very soon for the White River country.
 Sig Wold has sold out his in terest in the Alaska Cafe to MT and Mrs. Anderton and has re turned to Kennecott, where he has accepted a clerical position.
 MT. and Mrs, Frank Iverson spent few days at Strelna this week, leaving Will Lubbe in charge of the ranch.
 Pete Erickson returned this week from his property on Gla- cier Creek, where he has been doing development work.
 Charles Veach is spending vacation in town and on Tues day entertained all the children at an automobile party to the Mother Lode, wherea fine feast was served. It took two cars to hold the crowd. who had the time of their lives, and Charlie was the biggest kid of all.
 NOTICE
 Thru my Banking Connection in Cordoya, the Bank of Alaska, I am prepared to handle Tele- graphic Transfers, and make re-
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-08-05
ALASKA BEARS at CAPITAL

Washington. August 4th. The three Alaska bears, gift of Dr.. Chase Of Cordova were received today for the District of C'olnm bia collection.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-08-05
YOUNG FOLKS IN COLLISION

Seattle, August 5th. Allen l. Macdonald, aged fourteen is dead, Freda Rogers aged seven teen is dying and Clyde Emery aged nineteen, the girls sweet heartis in jail as the result of a collision between an automo- bile motorcycle and an auto mobile truck.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-08-05
PERSONAL

Judge coppernoll made trip to Chitina and Strelna this week returning today.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-01-19
TOWN MARSHAL OF MAX
PLEADS GUILTY to ROB-
BERY-GETS A YEAR

Max, N. D., Jan. 17-Stores in Max
were broken into last fall and mer-
chandise stolen. No particular per-
son was suspected.
A suit of clothes ordered by L. Mel
son from A. A. Zethren was missed
and Marshal. Joe Pavlik appeared
wearing a suit that looked to Nelson
like the one he ordered.
Justice H. R. Freitag issued a
search warrant and the home of Mar
shall Pavlik was searched and there
was found suits, silk shirts, towels and
different merchandise in dry goods
hardware, automobile accessories, en-
CINE equipment, dishes, frying pans,
shotgun, betting, of a total estimated
value of several hundred dollars.
Justice Freitag issued warrant of
arrest on the crime of grand larceny,
and although Marshal Pavlik wa
seen a few minutes before the warrant
was issued he was not found until
late at night at farm house about
five miles from town. Authorities
say keys found on Marshal Pavlik fit
ted doors of stores and gasoline
station.
Marshal Pavlik is reported to have
confessed to thefts, and is bound over
to the district court of Mclean county
to await trial.
Marshal Pavlik was taken to Bis
marck Tuesday where he entered a
plea Of guilty, receiving sentence
Of one year in the penitentiary.
Three robberies and two hold-ups
were reported in Max during the past
few months, and Pavlik is undoubtedly
guilty Of several of them.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-01-19
FIRE VICTIMS FUNERAL HELD
Man and Wife Burned To Death In
Home Near Garrison

Garrison, N. D., Jan 14-Funeral
services were held here last week for
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ahrenstorf,
whose charred bodies were found in
the ruins. of their home near here,
which had burned early in the morn
ing. The smouldering ruins were dis
covered by neighbors.
It is believed the couple was first
asphyxiated by gas from stove,
which later exploded, firing the house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ahrenstorf had lived
near Garrison during the last two
years.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-01-19
FORMER DIES Laos WOMAN
DIED IN MARYLAND

The Independent received a. letter
from C. R. Dickinson, formerly of Des
Laos, stating that his wife had died
in July. The Dickinsons left Des
Laos year ago last September,
moving to Mr.. Dickinson's old home
near Salisbury, Md. Mrs. Dickinson
will be remembered as a former
school teacher near Des Laos and for
a year or more was correspondent for
the Independent. On their journey
to Maryland, the Dickinsons motored
through, Mrs. Dickinson wrote three
very interesting letters for the In
dependent, descriptive of the journey.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-01-19
Son of Rev. and Mrs. Il. NJ. Langbcrg
Died

Died
Arthur Calvin, aged 8 years, 9
months and days, son of Rev. and
Mrs. T. NJ. Langberg, passed away at
his home, 622 Fifth Ave. N. w. Tues
day morning at 10:40 o'clock after an
illness of two weeks, his death ulti
mately resulting from paralysis. The
father, who is pastor of the Seventh
Day Adventist Church, had been hold
ing revival meetings at Goodrich, N.
D. and owing to train connection, was
not able to return home until the day
after his sons death.
The funeral will be held from the
Adventist Church, 800 Second St. N.
w. Friday afternoon and it is expect
ed that Rev. P. G. Stanley, Adventist
minister from Fargo will conduct the
services. Interment will be made in
Rose Hill cemetery.
Arthur was born at Langberg, Bow
man County, on the homestead and
moved with his parents to Minot a
year ago last September. He was a
fine manly little lad. He was con-
scious to the last and asked for wor-
ship few moments before he died,
passing away with a prayer on his
lips. He is survived by his parents
and ten-year-old brother, Morris.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-01-19
Masonic Temple Board Holds Annual
Meeting

The annual meeting Of the Masonic
Temple Building Association was held
at the Temple Tuesday evening and
the following officers and directors
elected: J. M. Wilson, president;
James Johnson, vice president; H. E..
Byorum, treasurer; Einar Mus, Sec
rotary; A. J. Drummer, C. F. Truax and
G. D. Colcord.
The financial statement of the as
ISOLATION was rendered, showing it to
" in excellent condition. The as
sociation is capitalized at $25 100000
and the value of the property is ap-
proximately $5O,0OO.O0.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-01-19
North Dakota Facts

The area of North Dakota is 70,837
square miles.
North Dakota was admitted to
statehood, Nov. 2, 1889.
The u. s. weather bureau for
North Dakota is at Bismarck.
The North Dakota constitution was
adopted Oct. 1, 1889 by vote Of FL
AL to 8,1O7.
North Dakota went dry" BY g
constitutional amendment adopted
Oct. 1, 1889, by q vote Of 1852 TO
1893, majority Of 1,159.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-01-19
Prices On Cotton Goods Reported
Higher

Will E. Borene, of the NJ. G. Olson
clothing store, has returned from Chi
cago where he spent several days buy
ing stock. Mr.. Borene states that
the manufacturers are quite optimis-
tic of future business conditions. The
merchants of North Dakota are doing
a better business in comparison than
those Of the east. The prices for
spring clothing will be slightly lower
than they were a year ago and the
prices for fall clothing will be about
on par with the spring prices There
is an advance in all cotton goods and
cotton clothing.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-01-19
Sibbald Opens Office in Greg.

Sibbald Opens Office in Oregon
w. H. Sibbald, for years a prom
inent Minot attorney, has opened law
offices at Salem, Ore. Mr.. Sibbald
and family left this city last fall. mo-
toring to the west and located in
Salem that their children might even
tually enjoy the opportunities afforded
by the college.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-01-19
Village Records Are Burned
When fire DESTROYED the hatcher

When fire destroyed the hatcher
garage last week the village records
also went up in smoke, according to q
statement made by Mr.. hatcher who
is the village clerk. It appears that
the records were kept in desk in the
office of the garage. The minute
book and warrant book, however, were
saved, as they were not kept with the
other records. The loss of the rec.
ords will mean some Inconvenience
and probably some expense to the
the village.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-01-19
TOWNS STAGE RABBIT MATCH

TUWNS STAGE RABBIT MATCH
Mandan, N. D., Jan. 13.-An inter-
town rabbit hunting match held be-
tween the villages of Reeder and
Scranton, which are located about 18
miles apart, gave Reeder the rabbit
title" by the score Of 176 to 1923 bun
MES. The 279 rabbits were shipped
to the Red Cross at Minneapolis for
distribution to the poor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-26
INVESTMENT SHARES
DULL; CHANGES NOMINAL
Saolworlh Stock Jumps on
>-'mor of Early Stock
Dividend.
OBSCURE SECURITIES G.: AIN
krcsSc, Underwater OH. Cocn-CoIn
and ous Steer Show Marked
strength. Averaging Points Adj
vance In brief Market Dny.
OBSCURE SECURITIES q AIN
[My NYsocIntcI rrcss.l

NEW YORK. March oj-Invcst-
changes. bnt "a few selected issues
registered material gains in today's
brl"t session OF the stock market.
Woolworth was tho Spectacular
feature. jumping IL points and clos
Ing at Il net gain OF 10 points on re-
ports that the directors were con-
sidoring declaration Of "A large stock
dividend
Er"sgc. Tidcwater OIL. Coca Cola
md OTIS steel were among the other
comparatively obscure stocks Ia show
married strength. averaging : poin,
gains.
Stoels. as Il group. failed To full
fill recent expectations of higher
quotations. despite bull!sh develop
incnts In tho Industry. and Ebert III.
Gary'a survey Of the general indus
trial situation.
; Equipments. motors mud oils also
"ascd. partly on week end realizing.
IN" only noteworthy movement
among rails was tho strength OF
Missouri. Kansas and Texas pre-
iorrcd. and another setback in Ann
Arhor common and preferred.
Ib" foreign exchange market was
llstl"s&. but British and allied rates
continued 20 react. Dutch bills
hardened aud German marks held
their nominal recovery from the mid =
weeks collapse.
changes In the weekly statement
ot tho clearing house we're unusually
marrow. aCtuai loans aud discounts
contracting by about tll.o00,00o. with
/: decrease ot slightly less than ST.
COS. 600 In cash holdings. The on"
item to show pronounced change was
Ict demand deposits, their decrease
a.: sS7.7sg.00O more than orsci;!ng
The previous weeks gain.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-26
I.IItEETN iUN> I;pND M-REEr.
Itr Trrh'k T.. Soiiinr & Co..
TRADING IN BONDS
IS MORE ACTIVE

NEW YORK. March . Trading in
honi- this week was broader and more
active than ut any recent period mostly
~ higher pr!r" Levels. Scw offerings i'm
Guiding r.v"gai foreign uud"rwr!;IuIs OK
c"cdrh $1,000 and ali found ready
market
II = expected that another European
loan ~ fairly lHrs" propuTt ions will he
fosird here next week. There Is said to
hc considerable connection In banking.
circles !Gr tn" proposed 81 80 90 bond
jssr" ~ tho orleans (FTHnce) Railroad
Toi,y's dealings showed further strength
!n IN" foreign division. Zurich S. rose 2i5
points. H"rn" s. "a. and Danish S. ~,
with moderate gains IN Uruguay SIS and
Mexican government ~.
fractions were featured By tho Brook.
lyn Enpid Transit - at gain Of 81, points
nnI numerous domestic rails advanced
fract'ona!iy. some OF the !ndus,E!als also
Improving.
bat showed steady to n.n tone
Total sales. par 'aluc. aggregated 80 sci
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-26

higher than Fridays average: llEhtt M
most. SHIPPERS bough. about 1000. good
ticai toy. lt5j: bulk eg5fi659 big,
strong /" iic higher. bulk desirable, 10
20 l2g FOUNDERS around 40. som. stronger
weights up 20 1000
sheep: Receipts. 500: to1ay's receipt,
prHctchlly all packers direct. compared
with week ago. killing classes mostly
.'"ady. heavy sheep AMI bes, GRADE shorn
lambs showing slight gains. shearlnk
lambs npmtn"ity steady.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-26

Interior movement:
Houston NiGdiiug.
shipments. t.-.s. sales
Memphis MiId!ing.
-hlpIn sn.s. 2.L2: sales
AuEtistn-Middi
shipments. 1867. sales,
50. Lou!s-M iddllng.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-26
,aie.. el,; .,oek. ale.sn.

sales. Cal; stock. 5000
Notwithstanding. 1905: receipts. .,e;
sn'rr. s!o stock io,,s.
ar!esst,@n--Middi!nr. l7.co: receipts. 1a3:
whining ,on.-M!tniInE 100. receipts.
S;S stock. 3s.ty7
Texas city STOCK. Ss54
nntts. 80: sales, g.. stock l2i.tS5
Balt!more-atock 2iss.
hos,on.M :7.Sj: receipts as:
rhi!adelp hia-Rcco.p:, IS: stock. 6scl.
New york :IilinS. i5.sj. receipts. 20 {:
Minor por's-RecciptS. Li,2; exports. Ita::
To,a. ioday-necslp,s. .Iio. exports.
stI5: ST.. !cSs.sie
T.,"! ~ wcek-Rscnip,s. G,i!0. exports.
Total for senson-ReceIp,s i.G.5.TH: e1-
por's. t!l9.3-s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-26
COTTON JUST STEADY
AT CLOSE OF DAY
Iiiy Aasoclatcd rro,sl

SEW YORK March "a low ba-omc-
ter. with rain over the sou;hwcs:. FUR
n!shed u Uu!li-h factor In tho cotton Innr-
l."; ~ tho opening today. when rricc.
Yer" 20 vDln's nat high-'. but he
fore the any was out - had been turned
INTO h"ar!Sh it.m and induced selling
Enicr which TIA" market closed barely
steady d, "a net dcCiin" - 10 I points.
IA! - support ~ the market ta- DaEsd
'ti"ni over sunday into the Eastern belt.
"h"ru u IN not needed ana. in fat SUul1
Cau." further delay 20 farm ur"paratiurl,.
III" .HD-cub"nt change IL continent was
brought about is me arrival o.. nu-
ine'Gu' aiv!css clalmnE tha, tina rain
proved very beneficial and would improve
the prospects FOR an early o.pp start
OGtsiG. Q; ;hiH influence the market was
furnished VITA but very li,'," news
either wn?. Trade ~a- small and mostly
!oCsl. thu public interest bong restricted
further spread OF the New England tex
~. STRIKE.
Tho curtniinen; n, FA!! River Tor the
week Wa 1900 pieces and the sales o.
print cloths similar total An Eastern
belt cotton man claimed that fertilizer
companies HAD out credits about " per
cent. ow!nE 10 the fnanciaI condition ~
fnrwers. There was igOtcrst. ceiling ly
New OTlsAns n ,hs last half hour ani
IcpOrts o! an easier h2s!s In PORTIONS 6.
20 l7E. July i7.iS and October 1873 IN.
dullnss, Of ;hc narhSt hcInx illustrated
by he fact that there about only
10 70 u POINTS difference between the
hirhnst AMI loves. prices all day. Nav
July trading ~h- done At - Dointc az
a. the close yobicrday. rchectinE tho de-
rnani from FpOt houses.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-26
ISSUES REGISTER GAINS IN SHORT SESSION

In points under the Hnnl quotations OF
yesterday. tn" close was To- points
i.et !owsr on the day with May OF iG -.
~ i,s bsst May traded at 1851 and "a;
According 20 both official and private
reports. much rain zen IN oklahoma and
Texas and POINTS IN West Texas wired
locsl brokers that the best rains in seven
months had fallen. which World result
ia large ;tautinR II cotton. Sc!llni: would
have been heavier on this feature hut
tor TIA" like .ihuDd ihat tho rains wound
be f"lt In Central and Eastern portion,
OF the belt over the Weekend where ih"y
would loo highly detrimental.
th"r spread "f the New England mill
strik" ana said tina. more mills would
probably b" affected early next week AZ
Tho sam" time Manchester cablcd that
mill owners IN Lancashire would nut the
matter OF q reduction Ia lages up 10 the
unions some time during the day.