davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-12
CuNARD LINE TAKES
FIRST STEPS AIMED
AT LIQUOR RULING


,comiInu"d From r.rs, rag.)
Developed the directors statement
continue.
The loss in pr"n,y To- American
ships from III" sale of liquors will
be inc"ms"qu"ntiaI. and really is
not substantial factor In ,hc situu-
ti"i. ia" serious loss viii come
it"m III" driving OF passengers to
foreign passenger ships. uot only
IN the transatlantic trades but more
particularly in the trausps c!fic
south and Central American and
West indian trades. whcr" all ships
cnsto'nnriIy touch at Intermediate
foreign port
Demand tusi"runrH beverages.
PASSENGERS between such ports
vii! trav"! on The ships Of foreign
!!hsS on which they ubtaiI. their rus-
tn'Hhry Wines and other h.v"rag.Y
IL travelling by AInc- lean shi1s th.y
VIII have {" forego the opportunity
% Lbthining such beverages In an
open or lawful manner. and either
'"privc themselves Of them or rcsur,
Z" subt"rfugcS This Ii certain t.
hf"lS" AN ani,nnS against American
'hirs and. driving tho passengers to
foreign ships. viii make tho.. snips
the instruments by which the trad.
Of our competitors VIII /. advanced
aud developed"
Virtually all officials Of foreign.
owned lines Announced {, would b.
their policy To 'lIy. Wy 20 the law.
no matter what til. cost" and to
await the outc"m. of tho Cumard
l. n"'s test VI the validity OF Mr.
Dnugh.rty's ruling
T. :. Franklin. president Of The
ln,-rIAt.0nal Mercantile. Marine. said
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-12

HOW many days in
tile month are you so
weak. weary and Ian
guild that you can
hardly dr. az yourself
around Have you
noticed that those
days are always con
stipated days?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-12
BANNERS RECORD
PROBFD BY POLICE
(comtinued From Flrst lascN

continued From First rag"D
arrested for the murders citixeus OF
New Brunswick forged ahead with
plans for tag day Saturday 10
raise a Hayes jusr:c. fund" They
openly expressed belief that Hayes
was FRAMED"
limo hy y rf'r-r. counsel for Mrs
Frances stevens lisl IND CLAIM
rl"rgyman's widow. was much in evil
dcnc" about the COURTEOUS. today II"
had interviews w.th several onicia!s.
wh" are working on tn" case. but
declined 10 max. any statement ~
newspaper men.
y crowd ~ abou, nfty mon early
his morning attacked FRANK L. Kir-
10y, MidhlcScx County detective. cred
t"d with having obtained the Schn.I-
Ter statement on which Hayes is
hold homhard!Eg him with bricks
nd threatening u tar and r.ath".
aim II" escaped by l"ckir: hi!nsvu
Tn" Pennsylvania cation
Denies cracking" Schneider.
I; developed this afternoon ,hat the
attack on n"t.c;iv" Kirby vas mage
ny residents "r ~" neisnborhnod In
which both kirby ana Schneider
lived.
The attackers were said to hav.
ic I'd on a report that Kirby ma hai
schneider At his home and packed
hin" win the story on which Hayes
was arrested
Kirby admitted Schneider had hc.r.
& his home bu; denied that II" had
packed Schneider
Find - 'oodstnIneh Knife
knife. which the polio. said thu,
considered one al the most .mpurtan
clues recently bruUeh, Ia light in ia,
double nlll!ng. was turned over to
m. authorities today by Mrs. Thoma,
Lyons. a resident Of New Brunswicn
The police said i; was a kitchen
Snife win sharp blade bearing
what appeared To be blopdstsirs
Mrs Lyons said Il was found by her
9ycar-old son. Johnny. in one Of TN.
lanes leading from the Phillips farm
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-12
Phone S. l.. Thomas,
Randolph 1882,
}. d. Carneal & Sons,
Twelve North Ninth.
Nant,u-it..,, t..,u,.

REAL ESTATE-I.st your srrs,,y ,y.,h
~ for sal" or :og iout ~ ION g.
Tn. hiin"' Second moor. Flr,: Se-.onal
nanh liuiltlns. Randolph - ana az;
REAL. ESTATE-l.lsi your property siti
Us ''' rAIr or :"t rent W- can serve
you l.. =. Schuia, < CO.. % Sor,h
Eigh,h Str"";.
'iCiia9%D TRUST COMPANY. Real l.,
,ht" department. Sales rental. and
!o"hH S-E""tH ana M-.n St,"",s
FOR EESuI.Tn. lie, your property s,;a
- 6 Taylor - Sor;h Smith street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-12

the disturbance ot diges.ion which
so frequently follows the use o..
ORDINARY as"irin The faSativ,
quantities. bring about a more ef-
'ect:Ne remedy These cleanse ;hs
podt az ;he waste poisons that arc
at the root OF tie whole matter
mo rcu! cause Of the intense pain.
Each o: the Ingredients In TIN
LIES l.ANO ASPIRIN pe-forrus
definite. helpful! work toward
bringing about absolute relic
rhnt IS why you should ask .or
rINGLE'S LANO ASPIRIN. the I'm
proved ,sap!r.n with the three
DotntS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-12

FOR best results Ist your property sI,b
" Carr :; = CO. !!is fas, Man.
ron RESULTS l.si your farms and ci,y
property With Pollard B.sby. 1905
Eas; Aain Street.
List Your arop.r'y for rent o. sal. With
. th" "'Ic" OF HeS-T kuIIHhu %, Xutun.
H.ai,us. Cal. Madison erit
WANTED Tor client, -,ot" and rst. carly
possession, cash purchase. James :
''"-hv t'F EDs' Man street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-12
Real Estate for Exchange
WILL TRADE

Handsome West Broad
S treet home, with
acreage, 20 minutes to
City Hall; high eleva-
ton; wonderful new g.
room brick house, with
every modern convent
cnce; Groom tenants
house; abundance Of
fruit. Price reduced
five thousand dollars
for quick action
wants a good West
End home.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-12
dtt1iDNS-LEL4LS
Legal Notices

HAVING lua!!ned a. executor %. Dr. I'd
ward q. smith deceased. al. person.
having accounts against IN. Said estate
OF being Indebted 10 III" SANE 9.ll
kindly communicate with - Taylo-
Gwathni"y. ~ citizens THnn BuId!n:
Norfolk. E:reil..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-12
DISPLAY CLASSIFIED

Attractive new brick home In most
select block on Grace Street; Also
have other homes on this street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-12
Why?PimPle-P Poison C oes Whe N Red.
blood Coils Increase! S. S. S.
Builds These Red.Blood Cell.

You can be snre Of this. natur. ha.no
substitute for red blood cells. pimpl,
poison can't live In tie red rivers Of
your blood as long as there are enough
rich red.blood.cells In Il. More red
The Jones County news., 1922-03-28

L Under the American valuation
plan, as proposed IN the Ford
ncy Tariff hiIi. an cQuaiizing
effect upon the commerce az the
United States with ali nations with
which we trade would De one of the
FIRST and most desirable results ac-
cording to William Burgess. member
OF the United States Tariff Cone
mission
A similar article sold IN Japan at
80 cents, in Germany ai % cents. ia
England for 81, under the present
foreign valuation plan means. az a
tariff rate Of 50 per cent. that Japan
would have to pay 25 cents IN duty.
Germany 80 cents and England So
cents. Under the proposed American
valuation, Mr. Burgess points out
that the importation of this article
would cause each of the exporting
countries to pay exactly the same
amount Of duty, regardless OF cost
of production
Thus, he shows. the present dis
elimination In favor of low-cust
countries would De removed This
also would result in helping our
debtor nations 10 pay their debts 70
Us Our debtor nations are Great
Britain, France and Italy
How are we going 10 help these
nations to pay their debts by charg-
ing them greater amount Of duty
than we charge Germany and Japan y
Mr.. Burgess asks.
Certain large importing houses and
dealers making greater profits on i'm.
ported merchandise than they think
they can make on domestic goods
are the real opponents Of the Ameri
can valuation plan, the tariff expert
declares.
He answers the argument tha
American manufacturers could raisi
their prices 50 as to compel importer
TO pay higher amount OF duty b,
citing the following example:
Assuming foreign article TO b
worth 20 cents and the Americal
article Is selling at 81, it would re
Quire 30q6 of the American sellinI
price TO equalize the difference be
tween the foreign and domestic val
ues Now, If the American manu-
facturer raises his price to Sl2!
500 duty on this value would b
37H cents, the foreign value remair
ing at 20 cents, the landed cost woul
be 20 cents plus 37H cents. whic
gives tho foreign article the advar
tage OF 1877 cents in this marke
The American valuation plan place
an automatic check on America
manufacturers doing this very thin
The Jones County news., 1922-03-28
New Tariff Plan Would
Help Our Debtors To Pay

Covernuscnt Expert Shows How
American Valuation Would Re-
move Unfair Customs Discrimin-
alton.
The Jones County news., 1922-03-28

For Sale: Several Thousand To-
mato plants. 20 cents per hund-
rsd.
A. B. Walters, EllisviIle, Rt. 4
The Jones County news., 1922-03-28

Notice is lercby given that the
Board Of Supervisors oi Jones Coun'
ty Microscopic wil receive sealed bids
20 be filed vla The Clerk Of Said
Board at j. aret Miss on on before
lg.o'clook 81. April lith. 1922, on one
90 fool spas. lo foot roadway siee
bridge to bs delivered FOB. Mosellei
Mississippi as per plans and speci-
icaiions on file 10 the Chancery
Clerks Office at Laurel Miss"
The Board reserves ihe right TO re
ject any and all bids
Tnis, ihe i7-h, day March 1922
US Collins. Clerk,
Bg T b C,lli1s' y G.
The Jones County news., 1922-03-28
Classified Ads
FOR TALE

FOR 7ALE
Several houses. Lots and
Farm :. See me quick
A. d. Anderson, Laurel
FOR SALE
Two good Portable Saw Mills
Complete.
A. d. Anderson, Laurel.
The Jones County news., 1922-03-28

FOR SALE

II it is c'r or truck you
want see, A. d. Anderson at
Southern Auto Co., Laurel.
The Jones County news., 1922-03-28
HELP WANTED

Men wanted-To sell our goods
IN Country and City. Who work
for others when you can have a
business of your own with a steu-
dy income. We ell goods on time
and wait for our monep.
Team or auto needed for coun-
try work, no outfit needed in citv
Experience unnecessary we train
In salesmanship. McConnon &
Company, Winona, MINI. Men.
tion this paper.
The Jones County news., 1922-03-28

10 W M Culhtclth whose p'st oiiir
address Is Tallsheck, ia. Defendonte
Y0u arc commanded 70 appear be-
lore tae ChancerY Court 90 The First
District Of Jones coauty, ia faid state
N The FIRST Monday of Jnue, AID.
1929, TO defend lhe suit 10 said courl
o Mrs. Wiley } Anderson for fore
sure OF csrtMn vendors lien
wherein you are d defendant.
This sth. day OF March AID 1922.
q s Collins
Chlncery CLERK
The Jones County news., 1922-03-28

FOR SALE Pure Bred Brown
Leghorn Eggs S1.25 per setting
OF l5.
Mrs. W. E. Beech.
Ovett, Miss. Rout 9 | Box 81
The Jones County news., 1922-03-28

ment that they could hardly dag
Themselves along tie ground. cf1ing
Tor something io eat 70 the gates #
Near East Renef oruhanaes ia
Alcxandropol and Eripan The in-
sututions are already ovcrcrowdcd.
and unless additional facilities are
provided, no more can be admitted.
This means situation so horri-
bic that hate to think Of il, for
winter is coming, and winter in
Transcaucasia is bitterly cold and
the starvation and disease that is
now carrying of scores every day
VIII grow worse.
If more American women could
only see the sights thai I saw. of
babies dying IN their mothers
arms; Of youngsters who slill need
mothers care scratching in refuse
for a morsel OF something 20 eat;
OF others so shriyelcd up from
starvation that they more resem-
bled mummies from some ancient
Egyptian tomb than anything hu-
man; If they could only sec these
sights, and worse, ! know they
would see that America did not
forsake task that up to this time
has been so wonderfully done.2
Mrs. Duryea was the only woman
member Of the Commission 70 visit
Transcauoasia, where she was the
guest Of the various local govern
n1ents.
The Jones County news., 1922-03-28

THOUSANDS of orphans
throughout the Near East who
h owe their lives to America
still look to US for their food and
shelter, according TO Mrs. Florence
Spencer Duryea. Director Of the
Women's Organizations OF the
Near East Relief. Mrs. Duryea
was a member of the Commission
which has just returned 10 this
country after a two months inves-
tigation Of conditions in the Levant.
"They look TO US, for they have
no one else to look to-" Mrs. Dur
yea declares. I'VE have been car
ing for them during the long years
of warfare, which has not yet ceas-
ed in the Near East. and we must
continue while the present need
exists.
Though much OF our work has
been done and il will require just
little more effort TO complete the
task, the situation this year makes
immediate and effective action nee
essary. Due to invasion and dis
turbed political conditions an addi-
tional burden has been thrown upon
US, especially in Armenia. where
there are thousands of little tots
facing a dreadful death unless we
answer, their appeal.
"I saw hundreds of children, so
thin and weak from under-nourish-
The Jones County news., 1922-03-28
FOR SALE

100 head of sheep. Good blood
$3.50 per head.
A. B. Walters. Ellisville Rt. A.
The Chilkat post., 1922-09-01
LIBRARY BOOKS OVERDUE /:

Post Librarian Lebe1 oks are missing from the shelly es eks over due In order that comp lumes may be taken, he wishes tha1 returned P4D.Q-in a hurry. The u' r day will not be ask ed in the p7 habe any of the missing books il to turn them in at once, so that art with a clean slate. "Mr. Dooley Says" Danne) "Bred in the Bone" (Page) "Stories Short Sizes" (Bunner) "llaster of Man" (Caine) "Lone Star Ranger" (Grey) "Second Jungle Book" (Kipling) "Lunatic at Large" Gel ouston) "Thi eyes Wit" (Footner) Desert Trail" (Coolidge) "Patricia A Mo tn CT" Iota) "Ta1e of Two Cities" (Dickens) "To Have and To Hold" Johnston) "The Life Mask" (Stok es "Boo tn Tarkingt on" (Holliday) Roads of Destiny" (Henry) Tt Never Can Happen AgainY "De Wi1luughby Claim" (Burnett) Spirit of Border" "(Grey) Hove & the Soul Hunters" "owner of Lazy D" (White) "scientific Sprague" (Lynde) "Gun Brand" (Hendrix)
 "Desert Gold" (Grey)
 Adventures Booy orde" (White ) "sundown Slim" (Knibbs) "Big limb (sinclair) Flying U Ranch" (Bower) "Baree, Son of Kazan" (Curwood) "A Mystery Story" (Rinellart) "Mirr OBS of Washi ington" "Fusing Force (chapman) What Outfit, Buddy!" (Kel1y) "The Issue" (Nob1e)
 "As You We're, Bill"( (Str eeter) "Coast of Adventure" (Bindoss) "scar1et Rider" (Runkle) "Pro due tive Adverti sing" (Hess) Farm Manual s"( "(Lippincott) Npra e+Sc A1~i %]om e+ q v (}We,o+w' 1. l1
The Chilkat post., 1922-09-01

man reports that the following of the Library, scue of them Lete catalogue of the library all books now mis sing should sua1 overdue charge of 3 cents resent instance, so if you happen q your posse ssion, you are requesW our newly enlarged library may wilt Thou, Torchy?"(Ford) Might of the Western Stars" (cre "Chip of Flying U"(Bower) IN carts of Sunset" (Beach) "The Chief Legatee" (Green) "Tom Sawyer Abroad" (Main) "His Grace of Osmonde (Burnett) Mountain Girl" GET skine) "Lo thair" (Di sraeli)
 "Star Rover" London)
 "The Tali sman" Scott) "vi1lage of vagabonds" (sni thu "Way of the Strong" (Cu11um) "The Silent Places" (Grey) Pool of Flame" (Vance)
 TT Tembar on" (Burnett)
 Hound from the North" (Cul1um) "Secretary Frivolous Affairs" "Long Trick" (Bartimeus)
 "Cruise of Cachalot" (Bul1en) Progressive Exercises" (Gregg) "The Jungle Book"(Kip1ing) "silver Horde" (Beach)
 High Tide" (Richards)
 "Gre11 Mystery" (Froest)
 "Dhe Riv erman" (White)
 "Lady kudley's Secret (Braddon) "outpost of Eterni ty" (Hamil toni Metropolis" (sinc1air)
 "Being Well-born" (Guyer)
 "Count of Monte Cristo" (Dumas) "Arizona Nights" "(Mite)
 "Big Town Roundup" (Raine)
 "Son of Middle Border"( (Gar1and) "zeppe1in's Passenger" (oppenh' m "Quo Vadis" (Sie enki ewicz
 "Toasters' Handbook" (Edmund)
 "Electrica1 Engineer g" (Frankl i, \NTh a Sbo~+ S+onMfCrA~,l
The Chilkat post., 1922-09-01

{ 7
The Chilkat post., 1922-09-01

R.
 following Navy be 
 
  thereto. his s announced" (Aug.e ,W.D)
The Chilkat post., 1922-09-01

bt WI VI b, p' t,
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-08

The Southland beckons enticingE-ana realizing
that one IS better able % appreciate he beauties Of
tropical skies and foliage when ones Is III har
naQng With the sllrroA Ting have assembled fls
cina1ing collection of appart Tor southern from
the ]aunty sport suit 70 tee richly trimmed evening
gown for formal occasions
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-29
stores and Dwellinss

ATTENTION = stor. .,1
business block in 8. W. Phlis. Ideal site sos
any iive-wire merchant. count the pe eople who
daily pass by G1e9 Woodland ave-, then saS
Camao & Co. $500 Woodrd av Both phon"s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-29
PENNsii,NANIA FARMS

FOR SALE-rwo adjoining farms Of 40 and
81 acres. can he purchased separately or
together, large stone buildings. fruit shade
timber, streams through both farms. ma ca am
road tiuter driveI; ! mile East Amber sta.
ton; half mile trolley; extra flne soil: be- 81
location for building sites or suburban house
In this section. Particulars
~ Il. Il, kElSEl.
li3 Cove road MerthantNll's n. ].
polLESTowN nor. " only I rnile from
this attractive "i-acre farm. hiatt ioen-
I'W; mn. walh 'Eulley; Sruom stone hpus.,
lnrb BAN ',Id a. .nutbuildings, haTraiu al
$4,000: act quickly, j, Carroll Motley,
G9SlesioMil, At ~ CougL 81 PtneNGe. pa,
IL ACRES, With stGue Dutch Colon al house
standing several iundred feet back fiorn
road, or bath stone barn With, med ste
orchard. timber, lake. stream; loo. on con,
crete staN lGhwAy. lam, Aiain IAns sls., 1
Ssxsss. 1t..ssssia.s,l ls&s:ia &ssa.. HItss.'' ".
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-29

VILLAGE FARM. 80 ncres; 2A-room q.
lonisl house; garages, barns and chto1kGb
house; artessn well flowing 2OO gallons ~
minute, 5O-H. 7. srlstmill, lake covers 100
arres; no building lots II cottages. NJ n
LAME, New Esypt. \, J.
SEWELL, n. J.--Twelve miles to ferry; q
acres. quick sale wanted
TAI'I,ANE. gl6 Walnut ~ QUE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-29
REAL ESTATE WANTED

FAMILY OF z adults wish to rent unfVSs
nished home IN country. convenient to 81
tom on Reading Railway, moderate rent Z
Yearly lease; about 10 good sized rooms. MI
tuRrenienCes; At least = acre for Garden u
chickens! b,sl NJ care, highest references
e Sll. Ledger ofhce. e
WASTED-A party with $40. 900 10 -
owner o. ground for small building opev1S
ton OF stores and dwellings; excellent loe'D
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-29
OREI.AND

ROSLYN HOMESTEAD--Improve building
lots, In exclusive section, on Eastern High
way above Glensde lot joxaO0: 500 vi; ;
agent on premise every day JOHN P.>TANE
Glenside. Pa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-29

klchafd9o1l farlIle1 sn1 &
, uTryy49 OFFER y AHt4t o
ems; sbShdS0ce "a ffril nsss NS}l
stem ~ lSXst fcssa 2s.ss; sssss, sssss xuuss vi
s-room Sunas.ow With ,bethi ~ nsY
al hGf:ea re ias,ns SSM f'KsT m cs s n ~
sbout. 4 mile from Lansdsis statte4o<
0's ~ x;SSxhs ,o-rcom .tsns AsYss -
.nof = q D.d.,s fi.it .,.s;a, enc ,c nip
% XcRi:s hns Old stcns hesss n H.
:ssss'f sssss 20 sns VI y pascS.. s sss ssSs s'
s .sis lss;, ,s sl.ctsiS n5, power Ss1nint sSsls
eusptiY o. ,,,i,,,n.;; fruit; n ,, ,rii:s rsrss
tion: sale, e2S, 900. or vii, rent. u q, Il
quickly. In 10 days tims thsy viii - =
" HARRY RrrHAHpsoN
100 sus4vehsnnA ave-; Lans9aas. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-29
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE

DESIRABLE Iocomubile limousine, valVG
Ledger Office. e
1900 ROOSEVELT BOULEVARD for Cie
investment properties n
SHLT'rL EWORTH. 3On4 kensinGton AZ
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-29

IpUAI. homs sites---rrain and tpollev; lote
t6U12Bs 07o0 o. ~ 0ssohWo0d. 1911 AFcAs,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-29
MICHIGAN FARMS
IMPROVED FARMS

IN Mlchlgan, 20 acres up, ready 20 move q
close to towns; small payment down: 10,
time on balance, illustrated list FIRE.
SWIGART Z-l?9l. Frst Natl Bank Bldl
Chicago. Illinois.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-29
88 Acres. Handy Philadelphia

INSURANCE S43OO. HORSES AND
: cows poultry feed, ulau'cd wheat thrown
In; in one che ster tuuulV's most fuurishiug
districts, short Walk to stores, schools, atc ,
5o acres fertile fields: l2.rOw pasture: fruit
orchard. good, 2-storN T.ruum housa: 80 II
basement barn, poultry house, garage; dIs.
abled owner sacrifices all for $4,000, part
cash; details page 30 New Illus Cataiog
100 BaTgaiuS Free STRoTT FARN
AGENCY, l4@!-I, Land Title Bids. Phia,
The Washington herald., 1922-10-24
GRAIN MARKET.

CHICAGO, Oct. 23.-Grain values
Smoved In an erratic msnne- with a
5duction in the December-May
spreads, particularly in wheat. The
spread at the last was Y to &c.
AT the last. wheat was 1Sc higher
to NC lower. the latter on July.
Corn was kahc lower: oats, AaKc
lower. Commercial sentiment In
wheat was mixed early, but on the
breaks there was a good class Of
buying, especially in December,
which showed stubborn resistance
to pressure throughout the day and
finished within a fraction of the
high point.
Frost was reported In parts Of
Argentine. with damage to wheat
and fax feared, but had little last
ing effect on the market LIVER
pool was of u to 1Ed, failing to
fully reflect the decline in Ameri-
can on Saturday.
A break of around 1 Nc in cash
corn premiums took the edge of
the bull market. but in the face of
this December showed more
strength than the deferred deliver
les. and at the last was only NC
under the May.
Qunishsd By ". .. Hbbs 3 co.,
The Washington herald., 1922-10-24

sass 1l7eoo0 against Saturday. 12ao5o2
week b4ooss and 4si two years eso From
January to date 2i against year as'
and 1T4 4,0s4 s95 two years -
The Washington herald., 1922-10-24
COTTON MARKET.

NEW YORK, Oct 23.-The cotton
market was strong and active again
today from the opening. with all
contract months making further
few high records from those OF
aturday for the last several years
here was a great deal of forced
lowering of shorts here with more
buying of a general character. led
y local trade commission houses.
Tall Street, operators and even
any orders coming from the grain
sade in the West.
After the first hour October con-
tacts sold at 1918 cents. while De-
amber went up to 23-s7. January
Je2. March $3.50 and next May de-
iveries to 23.7o. There was an ex-
RENE decline by early in the after
oon of 80 to 40 points from those
efces due TO the effects Of the prof
N-taking movement, and the fresh
Iouthern selling of a hedging char
acter.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-24

Confirned on Page Ten.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-24
FINANCIAL
AVORS BRlJTON
. C. Clearing House
Indorses Richmond
Director.

Col John =. Bruton. president Of the
First National Bank Of Wilson. N. C..
sroup . director Of the Federal Bank
Of Richmond whose term 10 about to ex-
pirs. was indorsed as . candidate for
reelection by the Washington Clear
ing House Association at . meeting
held last night
Col Bruton's campaign is disputed
by representative Of the North Car
olina State Bankers Association. . Mr..
Prake by name. Inasmuch a. the
State. association. as q whole. II op-
pbosed 10 par corrections. thus tying
khs FEDERAL Reserve System. It Ii con-
ridered unlikely that Prake win have
be support of national bankers who
elfeve that an opponent of the Fed
rai Reserve System should not oc-
npy any position as important as q
eat On the directorate Of the Rich
bond Bank.
Local Securities.
vay and Electric common character
ped trading on the Washington Stock
Exchange yesterday. The entire sell
hg. aggregating 200 shares mainly IN
lo-share lots. was made at IS, q slight
Ialiing on to the recent level. Capital
Traction stock sold OF from 1o7 to
|1o1h on sales totaling 30 shares. while
Railway preferred. sold to the extent
Ief 10 shares at II.
Capital Traction IS were firm at
y. whfls Potomac Consolidated IS
Rere nrmer at s61i. and Railway gen.
ral So changed hands at 100. Wash
hg Market cold storage brought 81.