davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-09

ST. PETERS CHURCH
Third and Pine SITS
Rev. EDWARD NJ JEFFERYs. $. r. D.,
Rector. " =
100 a. M.--Holy Communion.
l1:00 a. M,-Nornlrg service and sermon
By the RI Rev. IT, st. George Tucker
D; p. Ii. D.. Bishop of Kyoto. Japan. The
''Te Deum in D" ..........F FieId
he Watchiag Over Israel .Mendelssohn
500 p. M-Evenins service with sdaress
by the Rev. Perry G. NJ Aur:1n. Rector
Of St l.uke's Church. Kensington The
Choir Will sing elections from Srohr's
Orator.o. THE LAST IT-DGME.Nrr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-09

ST. PETERS CHURCH. Germantown
Wayne ave. and Haryev st. Gar S2l
Rov. STEWART i. KEELING, Rector,
Sunday FerviCes:
T:36 A. M-Holy Communion
ll:o0 A M.-Mornine Prayer, sermon by
the Rector.
500 p. M.-The Rite Of Confirms ton.
sermon ny the Right Rev. DR.. Garland.
Bishop Sufraran Of Penna.
CONGREGATIONAL SINGING.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-09
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

Mr.: and Mrs. Samuel Appleton. of
Marshfeld. Warrenton, Va. announce
the engagement of their daughter. Miss
Mary Ernestine Appleton. to Lieuten-
ant Harcld o. Driscoll Hunter, U. S. n,
son of Mr.. and Mrs Wright H,,ntar'
of Savannah ga
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09
MezV Materials Are Unusual

Woolcns, colored and snowy white
cotton wash materials are likewise dis
played in comprehensive varieties, an
tiCipatinE any and every whim or de-
sire OF thoughtful, planning women.
Such extensive and complete collec-
tlons OF all the more desirable nate
rials is the result OF constant. careful
seeking and thorough knowledge of
sources. Brought together under one
roof from many parts of Europe. from
Asia and the finest looms OF America,
that women OF Tulsa and this section
may select at their convenience from
amons the best fabrics ~ world
over but suggests the sccr5 81 this
stores service to its patrOcs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09

Never before have materials prone
ised so much: never have they reflected
the glory the artistry and ingenuity
of modern genius as they do today
such fabrics as We show make possible
tho most beautiful articles Of wear
like those already made up that you
are certain to lavish your unst!nted
mlratlon upon,
A shlmmering glory OF color and
supple, luxurious. weaves characterize
new silks, which nrovide. too, ver-
satillty which must prove delightful
to those who make their own clothes,
or have them made after their own
personal ideas. New patterns and
color schemes afford unlimited choice
In selections.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09

Girls from to "a years particl-
pate in this event with lovely srocks
OF crisp white organdy, crepe do
chine, linen, ratine and taffetas in
charming little short sleeve, lace
trimmed modes and others self-re-
liant In their self-trimmings. \
widely varied collection.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09
BIOuSeS from France

From France, and made by Adair.
come beautiful Canton crepe and
Roorgcttc Crcpe bluuscs eXquisitely
embroidered aud beaded IN drcssy
effects and others In sports Styles
shown In the more delightful light
color schemes. Secure In n q r
handmade prestige aud individual
designing, they are rarely desirable.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09

From the newborn infant 70 the
little miss OF six years. everything
has been providod-little fluffy
dresses OF sheer. crisp organdy with
hats 10 match. dainty handmade
things they are beautiful hose OF
silk in haby shades ana all other
articles for those OF tender years.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09
Three Piece Modes

Tho throe-plcco style Ia carried out
IN suits with collarlcss coat ana II
skirt to match and an ovcrblousc OF
contrasting color Dresses have
short coats or capes that may be
worn separately whenever 60 do so
may seem desirable. In silk Cpongc,
satin. canton, creme knit wool
opongo and twllls with SILK blouscs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09
Hats W/ere NeUer So Important

1t completes the perfect ensemble is the cmacc note of
the perfectly costumed womanthe hat Displaying excep
tona ingenuity in the originality of their designing and devel
opment shown hats from New Yorks most exclusive max
Joseph Phpps Chechanow Croft and Others together h
sports styles that direct from Weyman in Los An
gees alive with the subtle lure and charm of sprngme from
mOdsh small types large dropping Leghorns enhanced with
aces flowers and ribbons and wonderful creations in silks
And the popous time for their first appearance is Easter
morning when ones is all that would make it.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09
GIOr7fed Fr0CkS

Including many quaint developments frocks of rare
charm shown in airy chiffon in delightful pastel shades,
crepes crepe Romane and figured cepes
effectively drapng stresng the bOuant effect the
silhouette showing fine laces flowers and lovely
yelV ribbons.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09
Sports Skirts Of Imported Cloths


The showing these skirts
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09

Glrlishly lovely frochs for say,
pleasurabic spring and summer
hours for misses, In canton crcpcs,
rope de chimes and taffetas with
collars and cuffs OF dainty lAces and
cmbroiderics. others plain trimmed
or I'm combinations with plain colors,
A host Of adorable. fluffy styles
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09
THE Finest TaiHeurJ

Swet thesome styles youthful in their influence and effect
from master designers such Mangone, Mgrm and Others
developed imported and domestic materials navy
beige and shades with narrow betsthe last word in
elegant
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09
WIrQbS That IRE INDISPENSABLE

Beautiful capes and wraps in endless collections fashioned
Of fine silks such Fao Canton Roshanara and
the marte cloths like Marvea Gerona Vedyne and Poret
Twill in wrappy styles and others whose mission is to effect
slenderizg lines comprehensive showing of Fashions
proved styles.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09

6W-N5 ENCHANTING with sheer beauty and
S%@Sg exquSiteness, enthrallin9 in its com
gNA2zA prehensveneSS, the formal preSenta-
s@@SSNS4 ton of the new fashions this week
is an event of paramount importance TO all
women.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09

The costume the sports suit separate and skirts
developed in knitted fabrics of silk and of WOOL of them
imported shown in patterns ypyng the Far East surpass
ingy rich and ndescbaby beauunew things just brought
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-18

journal readers who enjoyed r
u. Crabb's satire will find Tho
same old strain running through
his column in the Sunday Jour
naI.--AdV.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-18
AND
YALE TEAMS IN
CONTEST TODAY
Other Games of Scarcely
Less interest viii Bring
Together Many Leading
Squads in the East.

New York, Nov, with Yale
and Princeton in the leading
drama. football will stage another
host Of spectacles on eastern grid
irons tomorrow.
While the Tiger and the Bull
Dog grapple at Princeton. other
contests Of scarcely less interest
will bring together Harvard and
Brown, Pittsburgh and Washington
and jefferson, Penn State and
Pennsylvania, Colgate and Syra-
cuse and Dartmouth and Columbia.
Victory in several of these
games will hinge on the mood Of
the pigskin gods.
This iA particularly true of the
Yale-Princeton contest. In no re-
spect does one team stand out as
strongly superior to the other, and
as was the case in the Princeton
Harvard clash last Saturday, the
| human equation--the tumble or
the brilliant individual feat-may
tip the scales.
Tigers a Team Tried.
Princeton, with sensational VIC
tories over Chicago and Harvard,
| is a team tried and ready for its
J closing battle Of the season. The
| players will enter the contest con-
fident.
Yale will oppose Princeton with
| a team which appears to be the
best that has represented the blue
in several years. Although defeat
ed by Iowa early in the season, the
Ellis showed flashes of UNUSUAL
power even at that time and have
indicated a steady increase in
strength and football resourceful-
ness in each succeeding game.
Princeton will be in the position
of utilizing everything she has in
the way of plays and strategy,
while Yale will always have In,
mind that she must face Harvard
a week later.
w. and j. and Pittsburgh.
Next in interest to the Yale
Princeton game will be the meet
| ing of Washington and jefferson
and Pittsburgh. w. and j., with
| it's record of victories unbroken for
| the last two and half years, Is a
most formidable foe and should
! win.
Penn State Is to meet Pennsyl-
vania. Pam State has a more
consistent record to date, but Pen
sylvania. although erratic, showed
remarkable form in defeating the
navy. If the Quakers should hit
! the top of their stride again tomor-
row, Penn State will have a hard
and uncertain battle.
Harvard, if represented by its
first string players, should defeat
Brown, but with the Yale game
Just a week away she is not likely
to play any harder than is nee
essary to hold a small but safe
margin.
Colgate will undoubtedly give
the big Syracuse team slashing
battle, but victory would be
moro or less Of a football upset.
Dartmouth appears too strong
for Columbia to overcome.
Journal Want Ads bring results.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-18

ficials to mention Albuquerque
specifically in its nationwide adj
vertising, and to grant summer
tourist rates from outside points.
These sentiments are expressed
in a resolution adopted Thursday
night by the Chamber of Com
merce, as was stated in yesterday
Morning Journal. The resolution,
presented by Q. N. Marion at the
request of President r. e. Putney,
Is as follows:
"Whereas, The officials of the
Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe
Railway company have always CO.
operated with the people of Albu-
querdue for the upbuilding of the
city; and
whereas, The policy of the
Santa Fe road has been one of
justice and foresight in It's rela-
ton to the public and of construc-
tiveness in its altitude toward
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-18
WILL BE
WINTER RANGED
ON CHUPADERA
Winter Rains Help CoWmen
and Only Little Supple
mental Feeding Needed;
None for Fort Wingate.

C. Spence and Sons and several
other large cattle concerns which
have been grazing their herds on
the Chupadera range have decided
to pasture their cows there for the
winter.
Owing to the late rains the grass
even in that section has not ma
tured. Many cattlemen have ship
ned their stock out. some Of them
before the rains came. for winter
pasture. Other COW outfits are
now searching for winter pasture
in the intention Of shipping them
out for the winter.
MANY of the cattlemen have OBJ
tanned winter f-oding grounds !
California. Others have obtained
winter pasture in Mexico. Those
who intend to ship out are look
ling particularly to those points for
pasture.
However, the Spence concern,
the largest cow outfit in the Gnu
MADEIRA section. has decided to win
ter the cattle there. They are sat
isfied Win the range and with
some of the pastures In fair condl-
! tiou. with much of the cattle snip
ped out and the range being, con-
seuuently wider and with the late
rains bringing some grass. they
have figured out that the cattle can
be wintered more successfully, as
we'll as more economically, with
only a little more than tho usual
supplementary feeding.
A number of other large cattle
concerns Of the Chupadera range
intend to follow the lead of the
Spence concern. 1t has been estl-
mated by number that 1t would
be much more costly to ship the
stock cut for winter pasture than
for the required supplemental
| feeding. Most Of the concerns will
use alfalfa and cotton seed meal
for supplemental Y feeding.
The Spence concern recently
shipped several hundred head of
calves which had been sold, These
calves and the other cattle grazing
on that particular pasture were all
well fattened. This is one of the
choice pastures of the Manzano
forest -egion but also ranges prac-
tically all its stock on t. c forest.
The winter range OF the Fort
Wingate division of the Manzano
forest, being largely made up of
chemiso and other browse plants,
is in better condition for grazing
than NAVY other areas. After re-
cent shipments and those vet to be
made the stock which remains will
be able to winter through without
SUPPLEMENTAL feeding.
There have been number OF
large shipments of cattle recently
from the Zuni mountain section
These cattle have all been shippad
to California to be put on winter
range.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-18
Tanlac Put Him
Back on Job,
Says Davis

ave never been much Of a
hand at praising medicines but
can certainly say something good
for Tanlac," said Geo. Davis, 10
Naglee St, San Francisco, Calf.
Il had a bad case Of ptomaine
poisoning and it came pretty near
laying me out altogether. For
three months | was in an awful
condition and suffering constantly
from diarrhea. / became weak
all over and was going from bad
to worse. | tried everything /
knew of but it was beginning to
look like nothing would ever
reach my case.
Then, a friend Of mine recon-
mended Tanlac to me. And it's a
fact, four bottles have made a
clean sweep of my troubles and
built me up to where l feel like
new man. / am working every
day now and when it comes to
recommending Tanlac I can't put
it too strong"
Tanlac is sold by all good
druggists.-Adv.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-18
ROOMS ARE NEEDED TO
HOUSE THE TEACHERS

The chamber of commerce is
busily engaged in listing rooms for
the accommodation of the teachers
who will be here during Thanks
giving week to attend the annual
convention of the New Mexico
Educational association. Canvas
sers are being sent to all parts of
the city to list rooms. Persons
who intend to furnish rooms for
teachers, however, are asked to
telephone in their names and other
details, to expedite the work.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-18
Theaters Today

"B" Theater-Repeatlng today
for the last time the picture up
in the Air About Mary" with an
all-star cast; also repeating the
comedy, mo Money to Guide
Them"
Lyric Theatcr -- Alice Calhoun
and her all-star assistants. starring
in "The Girl in His Room" will
leave the Lyric after the last show
tonight; also showing for the last
time, "Torchys Feud." comedy.
Pastime Theater---''A Fool There
Was" after a most successful run
at the Pastime this week, will be
presented for the last time today;
also the comedy, THE Reporter
is being repeated for the last time
today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-18

the city of Albuquerque. Be it
therefore
Resolved, That the directors OF
the Chamber of Commerce take
this opportunity to express their
confidence in the management of
the Santa Fe company and some
thing Of their appreciation Of the
benefits which have come to this
city through the friendliness of
the policies of the Santa Fe com
pany, and especial thanks are due
for the recent decision of the
Santa Fe company to mention AL
buquerque specifically in its win
ter advertising in magazinscs and
newspapers and for its purpose TO
make tourist rates to Albuquerque,
beginning with the next summer
tourist season. BE it further
Resolved, That copies of these
resolutions be sent to the Off
cials of the Santa Fe road"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-18

r. b. Crahb's humor IS home
grown. home-spun. homemade.
home-Iy, and written for Albuqucr-
que homes. In Sundays journal.
ADV.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-18
ONE CANDIDATE FOR
STATE LICENSE AS
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT

One applicant presented himself
for examination by the state board
of accountancy, which began a
two-day session here yesterday at
the chamber of commerce. The
two members of the board were
present. They are w. G. Logan,
president, Albuquerque, and w. D.
Jones, secretary, Las Vegas.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-18
APPRECIATION
Of SANTA f 8
FRIENDLINESS

Albuquerque appreciates the CO.
operation that has always been
given for the upbullding Of this
city and of the state, by the Off
cials of the Santa Fe railway. 1t
regards as an evidence Of the
roads friendly spirit toward this
city, the recent decision of its Of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-18
KANSAS WOMAN GETS
PHARMACY LICENSE
FOR NEW MEXICO

Mrs. L. Trask Of Kansas City,
passed the recent examination held
here by the state board OF phar-
macy, Chairman B. Ruppe of the
board said yesterday. Mrs. Trask
recently completed the Kansas eX-
animation. She expects to locate
in New Mexico. The other three
applicants for New Mexico licenses
failed to pass, Mr.. Ruppe said.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-18
FRENCH BILLIARDlST
BEATS GERMAN STAR

New York, Nov. 17.-Roger Con-
ii, French cue star, won his Sec
ond game of tho international 1872
balk line billiard championship
tournament today by taking the
measure of Erich Hagenlacher,
German champion, 500 to 355. 1t
was Hagenlacher's fourth straight
reversal.
Contrs average was Al 8-t2 and
Hagenlacher's 29 7-12.
An enterprising japanese cafe
manager of Seattle, Wash, has
signs advertising his menus painted
on the front of his cafe in nine diff
ferent languages.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-18

In Italy there is a regular busl-
ness Of making tiny wire cages for
grasshoppers to chirrup in. The
italians believe that the grasshop
per brings good luck, and that +
one can be kept alive in a cage foi
n month the year will be prosper
Gus.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-09
MUCH BULL NEWS
SENDS COTTON HIGHER
Try As.ools,ed Press

NEW ORLEANS la. May s.--Extrcm-.
favorable weather reports from the
western haf of the D.!i. signs o: grow
ms activity N the spot department; anil
=" more favorable vl-w Of the Genoa con
:"rrnc- news pat she pricc OF cotton NJ
Tor vide gains today the market reach
NIX .is hteh~s' IN III" late trading when
u 5000 t. - POINTS up. OF so'neth.nS
.nf pc'nn~r 'ouchsi isN., al months In
'h" epnifH-t inar"-t reaching new high
"Ff'. to- N. UPWARD movement n5w
under w.y. Tn" close At net gains
%: ~. day, ~ -, 70 - poin;s. with July
m opening vas higher on rumor. Of
't'csE!E" rainfall IN he West and on the
'tpt -A!"- OF 1000 bales IN liverpool. In
ne early trading gains amounted 20
ABOUT tp points. after which there was
pause ana small occasions under realtz-
NIX from the long Hid-. The rehc,!ou
was no; prolonged because as he session
N'f" on III market was Hooded with ali
.'"nn.r "f c"mnlnin.s OF heavy rains IN
n"'h Texas ant 1S!ahoInh Many ~ the -
rains. according 10 p-!vate reports ware
M S.c' .1ns which were only iuq, h-gin-
@.HF =. ;"oD""T from N" dafuna!ug -
'"'is ~ h-h.y ra!rr o. IN" Ia, couple
"a; Ee.ks Th:ss complaints were TIN
'.inlES - when the market closed.
Spot news was - the effect that IN.
."WAHf improved IN The eastern bell, n
By western tel and IN In. loca! MAJ
N"' fh.F" f'lr"- Ncr- raised IS points
'' 1870 :VC midi!!ng
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-09
CHICAGO GRAIN MARkEr.

iiicAGD, May S-Althourh wheat
uHts broke sharply a; one time coda.
me market averaged higher, owing more
-. '"Ss to current o. inion that rally
mmhs unsettled a. tn" same as SATURDAY. :
v'n.Sh 20 cents advance With Ma
.m't 10 Loo. ana July i2ii. ~ : 2;L Corr.
.h.smrh "a : - :. cents ur oats uu-
"t a shade
IN" src"t"r part Of the buying OF whea,
ne shorts, and based to some extent on
= decrease az nearly 10000 bushels In
nc supply Of passage. Besides /. wa !.
t".efa!!E "nticIpa'"d that tho doules,ir
-ipp'y total would show a f.llinr on
NJ fact that shipments from hern sa,
'irb'eh lewis" 10 encourage a little bul.
49,. rtions that p.eto busheI. ., whoa.
Wnni' LchTe Kansas City for Chicago M.
nan much To do with sudden
" transient downwarh swing in The
t,"h' Furthermore. some sales OF
wnSat 20 60 :nto storage hore werc an
holnc"d; Later. however /, day.,on.d
lhht todaSs receipts h"-e had heen ova-
40 ma 81 and instead ~ amounting 10
cat!oans were actually .i5 Exrorts
hoard and .ess"l charters hefa for = IA
nn'heIs tn Buffalo helped further g. sepI
ne inaTke: inward again In Tho -
meanings. Deliveries here IN Nav 20,
F.c,@ "ere 1880" BUSHES Of whes,
rnrecdsts os rain. together with yisih'.
anr3iE decrcaHes and TAX of export busi
"',ts gave nr7nress 70 corn and coats
Commission house selling w.skAnnS III .
With hog values E" NM
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-09
LIBERTY LOAN BOND MARKET.
By frcd'k r. Noting & Co.,
NEW YORK COTTON
MARKET CLOSES FIRM

%Ew YORK Mas Apprehension, @.
me-, ',ns. coy "e!" Increased By 20
Z iAet" vas :-n.w,l of more or ..s.
neg "a. buying - :he cr'tou :uArnet To-
!a- -eacitpE- of lat- ,as, w.Ss
7'oIHiei and pr!c-s made new high
ia;"uon- That d. iy-ry c.1s.t a, '' !. =.
-, ~ svn-Ta .n"r".; closing nrTn a.
.!@r !natH~' opened :ru. =; An a3ysnc-
". ' - = I'pirt. on private r.,yrr.. y,
"lms 10. Teas. relatively steady calIAs
.!r.s.1s --yor's from nv ro-.. irs'i.
N'f-r showing net advance. y, 500 ~
~ 'y.iit- !r!'e- reacted slightly mn
con;t..t, DH, 3Msii-rah.e vo.ym"
v OF = pu3uts ana uri.c, rrIo.,, -
NJ AFTERNOON On continued IN.
rs,Ts "-h'n"r ncws The :-.r x Ia
- an Increased spot demand ~
iaHi- sold W 20 l,.g .iuIv "a ~. ~, ~,
.shar anI Il . l;.,s' , or % = uo!rt. ~
ne movement '''-''" '"'
- clos wns n .Aa.. or .-,,o
~ @EEHg' realizing m fela.iye MN.
ar'e- TO ''.'4s Tly ',.SSa's,: y ftly.'.
+"t good d"maui FOR .no. cg,'G, -.
or. t'' 'i->tH"i t't.- comment. parrlc'I!. i,
fs. Ttrr., 70" increased hI-!u"Ss
~ bales Traa- in-crss'. ,Ss,, W.
e4 W.'h hur:U@ n he futures MAJ.
ap'k - :, 90. nIoh-Ts attributed IN.
.-fihH and covering b. 'r..r.., ~ ,'g t
80. /" reaction coward IN. 80.
,!@'H..ri ~"";h@r ropor', confirmed ~,
iiHw"s'. and rh- onic,aI ,rr.,r N.
lp,".aS' wss .or unsettled w.sth., yi.h
rtadefs though; would arnoMr, t ,o ,,- ,,,sr
'' ar IN b''rc localities ' '''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-09
/ORK STOCK MARKET SHOWS REAC7YONARY TENDENCY
MISCELLANEOUS MARK ETs.
l'OI.' II

>. COFFEE
va HEW YORK. May s-An opening adj
,huCe or TO points covering By
hniE shorts ana some scattered buying
Im aGp"tis OF an advance IN no was toll
$3.50 .oy reactions IN the market for
n1mre futures here today. July mad. new
~ S Sa Hround Tor the movement selling at
80 on the opening advance but later
$3.50 asu nH 10 io:3 under realizing. wnilo
, ,''i, urclipsh from +.yS Ia yS. Re
1919 oi frhctionr In RIO Exchange rates
49, uophb!y factor q nihe late d.clin.
shn., .ne market closed at the lowest
S..y'Nius net losses OF l. l. poini
~ THor,s chtimatcd at about 100 bugs
~. "t;: July 1920 September os2
9.GS: March gGI 49, '""""'' =
HPnt coffee: quiet: Rio Is liis: santos
-, ~ I" ~ Cost ana freight on, RI
were irtSsnlar; Including santos IS and
a, - ~ ~, 10 g. prompt hilInent, and
S sIr'i,,, RIO Is were quoted At tic :Sr
'IVI''t' Fhlptn"nt. American cr.dIt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-09
NORrOLK COTTnN ExCnAHGE

T''TVET'I ~ NoETOlk and POrtsinouth
Cotton Exchange.
SorfolI Va MAJ 1877
Mailing today x higher. :nid5,llnr cor
spending day last year. Unchanged