davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-01
Aviators Drowning
At Sea Are Saved
By a Native Brig

LONDON, Sept. 30.-"Below us were
sharks near the land crocodiles. Would
we float near enough to ground our in
verified top hamper and signal some one
ashore, or risk swimming for It? Then
our hopes were shattered, for an un-
dercurrent caught our submerged planes
and fuseIage, and faster than we could
near the land, we were pulled away from
it. Quickly it faded and our hopes
sank. We were utterly helpless and at
the mercy of the wind and the tide"
The above sentences are taken from
the long and thrilling narrative which
records the terrible experiences Of Cap
tain Norman Macmillan and Captain
AIaillins while afcat for 60 hours on a
wrecked aplane in the Bay Of Bengal
They were engaged in a round-the-world
flight organized by the Daily News.
Suddenly we noticed an alteration in
the trim of our craft continues the
narrative. Round and round we plunged
water pouring over us, hanging on tooth
and nail. and soaked by the repeated
wash that broke completely over US.
Evidently we were in a tide whirl.'
Perhaps the most impressive thing in
the story is Captain Maemillan's account
OF their abandonment by a native brig
which passed near them when they were
almost spent. "Maillins could hear
beautiful instrumental music" writes
Macmillan, land the sound OF the
pipes playing iaments in the distance.
We did not mention this to each other
at the time. We were each afraid OF
that.
Suddenly we saw a sail away down
south. Was It coming up? Yes, slowly.
"a windjammer. Soon its yards ap-
peared. Gradually 1t came along. Stand
ing up we could see the hull 1t was all
we could do to remain upright.
I'VE waved our distress flag, sig
mailing the International S. o. S. The
brig was coming straight for US. She
must almost run US down. She could
not fail TO see US.
WAS she changing her course? Surely
not, but she was.
"She turned Off not half a mile away,
and steadily passed lis within half a
mile. with two men looking at US from
the poop.
God! what inhumanity! Surely IT
could not be.
and fell half overheard. cursinS at HIS
hurt, cursing the brig and her crew,
and writing with pain.
standing on our rocking float, /
waved and halloed and fired pistol shots.
But steadily she swept past. a ma.
tive brig. Two men on the poop ran
forward as she was abreast of us. They
saw. us. undoubtedly, and were possibly
terrified Of ghosts and visions.
But in mercy let them never know
what We felt like"
The two aviators were rescued some
hours later by a steam launch sent out in
search Of them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-01
GENERAL FINANCIAL
CONDITION Is HELD
TO BE ENCOURAGING

NEW YORK, Sept SOLVENTS in
the Near East had Oppressive effect
on this weeks markets, but profession
al traders generally construed the re-
action as a neutral correction of an
over bought condition. While specu-
lators for the decline took all possible
advantage of the unfavorable foreign
developments and undoubtedly scared
away q number of prospective buyers,
the course of the market at times
seemingly substantiated the belief that
it was governed by technical consider
ations.
There was no striking change in the
domestic situation to alter the expected
market revival of business. Shortage
of foreign cars naturally has caused
some concern on the part of the manu-
facturers, who are threatened with
curtailment OF shipping facilities and
increases in wages and prices have
aroused some anxiety as to their Ell
feet on earnings, but the general stu
alton continued encouraging steer
production is reported 20 per cent OF
capacity but no largo increase is ex-
Dected because of the inability TO OBJ
tain sufficient cars. The Republican
iron and steel company plant already
has closed down eight Of its 16 mills
because Of this difficulty, but no gem
cral shut down is contemplated Coal
rroduction continues to increase mate
rally and the automobile Industry Is
doiro better than ever at this season
of the year.
railroad earnings for September are
oxnec+ad to make an extremely faVot-
able Showing because OF the FlfV"0,
settlement of the shopmen's strike ana
the heavy movement of freight cars,
which is now at the highest point VI
tho year and closely approaches the
rncord breaking period Of OCTOBER
t1ooo SO great has been the demaho
fo,. oars that number of Eastern
20 iIroads have been compelled 10 pUt
s+,;ct en,bargoes into effect in order
"a nreyent congestion on their HheS'
7xnort business is admittedly pour
pacansa of the large amount OIL Inel
cnandise shipped here early TINS NOUN
- order to take advantage of the 10"
49, tariPf rates. the September import
S;,,,~As are expected to make a gooo
showing although q substantial ue0'''Ao
| is looked for. 10000. ~ the
uncertainty as to the terms OF tn0
sovarnments new loan, Which u Az,
6oubtedly will be compeIl'ot WV"
liberty issues and other lnVestn'en .o1
securities was partly Responsible toL
reactionary trend of bond prices ouLlne e
tho week. Call money rates Vs., W.
siirbtIv firmer, but there was n.y.
ohenge in the quotations for time mon
Nv and commercial paper
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-01
SHOPMAN SENTENCED TO
TEN YEARS FOR MURDER

MARION, ARK, Sept. 30.-Hugh
Borland, striking railroad shopman.
who had been on trial here this week
on a charge of murder in connection
with the fatal injury Of a negro shop
man at Hubert Ark, shops of the Chi
cago Rock Island pacific railroad late
today, was found guilty Of second de-
gree murder and sentenced to serve
ten years in the state penitentiary. A
motion for a new trial was denied and
notice of an appeal to the state court
was filed
Three other strikers under indict-
ment on the same charge will lbe placed
on trial next week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-01
Home Town Of
Ken Williams
Pulls For Him

GRANTS PASS. Ore. Sept. S0.--Home
town pals Of Ken williams here went to
see him continue to clout home runs for
the st. Louis Browns and take the lead
among the four-base hitters Of the ma
jor leagues.
Everyone in Grants Pass knows Ken
Williams as "Dinky'' Williams, for it
was here that he attended school and
later played on the city ball team, where
he mado a record as a home run hitter.
His parents. Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. VIII
lams live here and t. is to Grants Pass
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-01
SUCH IS LIFE

Eighteen years ago had three ribs
broken, fourteen years ago my right
leg; eleven years ago nearly went
over with typhoid fever and since then
have had awful stomach and liver
trouble. Was filled with gas most all
the time. I would have collie attacks
so bad as to become unconscious. No
medicine helped me and doctors ad-
!vised an operation. One day talking
with a stranger he recommended
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy, which
helped me at once" 1t is a simple,
harmless preparation that removes
the catarrhal mucus from the intes-
final tract and allays the Inflammation
which causes practically all stomach,
liver and intestinal ailments. includ-
ing appendicitis. One dose will con-
vince or money refunded. Druggists
ere-Advertisement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-01
BETTER men AS
WELL AS PLANTS
Thus Speaks Burbank Who Now
Turns to Extensive Improve
ment of Human Species.

SANTA ROSA, Cal, Sept. eff full
filnnent comes to the hopes and ideals of
Luther Burbank, foremost plant breeder
OF the world, history also will record
his influence in the developing Of better
men, as we'll as better plants, for he
regards improvement OF mankind as a
greater work than Improvement Of plant
species.
81 hope that the same laws, as far
as practicable, which I have discovered
and demonstrated in plant life will be
applied to the Improvement of human
life," said the dean of plant scientists
in his Santa Rosa home.
This in measure, can, must and
will be done" he asserted.
Although every possible minute of
Burbank's day is given to his plant ex-
periments, he is glad to give time to
civic affairs specially to the Boy Scouts,
playground activities and school doings.
for in these he sees the beginning of
the application to mankind Of his
principles Of plant breeding.
my time is all to short to do all I
wish and hope yet to do he says.
The improvement of plants, according
to Burbank, is in its earliest infancy, but
1.-The possibilities are linitless,'' he de-
clares.
I'm mechanics and electricity great
progress already has been made, but, as
every scientist knows, it is hardly a
beginning" says Burbank in compar-
ing mechanical and plant knowledge,
After sixty years of plant breeding he
enunciates the principle plants are
pliable and amenable to the will of
man, but this has never been surmised
by the general public until the last TWEEN
ty-five years"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-01

erncsses who went out to Russia in the
old DAYS before the war were conseient-
Gus Young women, and worked hard. But
a translator often has his own point OF
view as to what is worth translating.
and sometimes also amusing errors
creep in. One young woman coun-
tess, whose duty It was to translate
the Moscow papers, invariably added a
list Of the current theatrical entertain
ments. Based on her previous training
this was 'her idea OF real news. One OF
her notes recorded that "The Shaver OF
Seville would be given in Moscow that
night
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-01
The Journals Market NeUs
Foreign Bonds And
Rail Issues Heavy

NEW YORK, Sept. So.--Foreign
bonds ana domestic railroad issues
were heavy in today's bond market
and with few exceptions the decline
was general. Liberty bonds which
held steady in the first part of the
trading fell off at the close.
Declines in liberties were as follows:
LIS six points. /, 4 Ids ten points,
?, 4 14s twenty points. 3, 4 las eight
points and 4, las fourteen points.
Total sales par value were $685.
900.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-01
DRY GOODS

NEW YORK, Sept SO,-Cotton goods
were firm today with trade steady
New prices wero named on spring
dress ginghans, on a basis Of II cent
for red rose Of Lancaster 81 inch goods.
zine combed yarn ginshams priced
for. fpture delivery were advanced one
cent a yard. Yarns were firm Linens
were in better demand.
Jobbers reported a steady trade.
Wool dress goods and silk dress goods
were firmer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-01
Russian Countess
Is Now Translator

MOSCOW, Sept 29.-Higher education
having been the privilege OF the COM
paritively well-to-do. in Russia, the Of
fees Of the American Relief Administra-
ton here are crowded with Processes
and an occasional countess. For the
A. r. A. needed a numerous staff of
translators and found them among the
educated young women or the city, many
of whom were adorned with titles.
They did well. for the English gov.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-01

that Ken comes IN the winter 10 sp,7
his idle months fishing.
old-timers say that during one Cos
game, when Ken played on the Gran.
Pass team, his father became so excite
that he tainted when young Williams p.
the ball over the fence for a home run
The chamber of commerce has sen
Williams the following telegram:
I'VE are surely proud OF the shoH.z
you are making. Grants Pass is pul.ir
for you to the last man. Keep Up e..
good work and hit EN- hard. IT.
Grants Pass ball club has brought hon
the bacon this year and we expect you g:
do the same. Hurry home as soon q
possible. The steelheads are biting
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-01
COTTON SEED OIL

NEW YORK, Sept. 3o.-Cotton seed
oil was higher on covering of shorts
prompted by tight situation in seed
and crude and sharp upturn in lard.
Closing bids were six to II points net
higher. Sales 5000 barrels prime crude
$50 bid, prime summer yellow spot
nominal; October $50; December S.o2;
March SIS all bid.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-01
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Sept. 30.-Wheat prices
averaged higher today although the
market was nervous on account the
political news from abroad. The close
| Ia to "a net higher with December
105 ga to 105 rs and May 100 to 100
As; corn was Is cent lower to rs
cents up, oats were unchanged to 12
a 5-S cent advance and provision rang
ed from Is cents decline to a like ad
vance.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-01
LIVESTOCK
FLORIDA

rAcKEoNvILLE, Sept. SO.-aosS
raceints light; prospects steady ne ga.
ISes and packers 500; mediums s.VS,
, rtSo $50; heavy pigs $50; rooenS
&C cattle receipts light prospects stea =
stnera $50 a. 500; Gamers 1'0V
az ~. ,,ear1,nrs 200 a $50; cows 2'OO
: s'U y "a: veal calves 400 a 500; Gamers
I 90 a $50.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-01
NEW YORK

NEW YORK, Sept. so-Cattle o, rts 9
csipts $50; no trading. Calves o1 1e'o o,s1s
o ooo. weak; veals 900 a 1b,oO; GUS crtts
. w. 500 sheep and lambs receipts
''1gV loss aJ receipts $40; medium to l 15s
hJe ana 1850 a ITO; heavy h'sS
w ', oe $50; roughs IT'S a SD
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-01
DENCUE FEVER
QUICKLY SUCCUMBS
TO NO. 666
1t Kills the Germs That Cause
the Fever.

666 well known to be the most spec
dy remedy for Malaria. Dengue or Bill
ious Fever. A few doses will break
the Fever, and if taken then as tonic,
The Fever will not return. 1t is equally
as sood for Colds and LaGrippe.-Ad
-y
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-01
FREE TO ASTHMA AND HA,
FEVER SUFFERERS
Free Trial Of Method That AM,
Can Use Without Diseomfort
or kooS Of Time.

We have a method for the control r
Asthma, and we want you to Try j. :
our expense. No matter whethe- yo-
case is of long standing or receu. deva,
opment, whether II is present as Chror.
Asthma or Hay Fever, you shnu.
send for free trref OF our method. X
matter IN what climate you live, no ma.
ter what your age or occupation, IL 81
are troubled with Asthma or Hay Fevs
our method should relieve you prompt
We especially want TO send Il to tho,
apparently hopeless cases, where 4.
forms OF inhalers, douches, opium pre-
rat.ons. fumes, patent smokes" e.
have failed. We want 10 show ever q,
at our expense, that our method Is d.
RlRned to end all difficult breathing. a
wheeling. and all those terrible r-
roxyBns.
This free ofrer is too important 70 p.
eject a single day. Write now and beg.
the method at once. Send no rc-s-
Simply mail coupon below. Do 4 ToEz
you even do not pay postage.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-01
JACKSONVILLE

ur,soNvILLE, Sept. so.-Iurps -n.
JAZZ 1o7. sales SIS; receipts "'V'
sl,ip $685. stock 1886, rsos,pts l.
Rosin au,st; s ssss; " stock 1sS,SsS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-01
,,,n MAY DOWN

oyTs Ohio. Sept. So-NaVIFs -
cALLlP .Sn Ohio river from here TO TO
t! s4o on .Hs Of So 500 aeeU ss Tes
s tns lowest stage in the river '''
years.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-01
NAVAL STORES
PENSACOLA

r,.nartine: Sales, none; reoe'p''
80 ,o SIN sales, none; receipts 74''
u,iaments, 1925; stock 2s'sOS'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-01
SAVANNAH

Savannah, Ca Sept. .IO. 5a3. .re-
tine: firm; s1.27 IL; Sales sto o TO-
c c, 461; shipments $50; s'ooN'
" Rosin: Dull. Sales none; zone, r9 9of esS'
$50; shipments 1919; s'0'N
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-01

TRY A JOURNAL WANT AID
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-01
DAILY COTTON TABLE

Total sales, 500, 900.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-03
Bonds

sssSS ssSS Fs'la Ffo Fsss san. A. {. 8 e q =
135o0 Phla FL lst 5s p9Ss a9s, 90 aS
5000 do SIS ......t0S5s t03 "a 103Ih 10Sn
1000 Untod RVS 6s SS,g SCI, SSis Ssts
New-York tribune., 1922-05-03
Marked Squirt
In Cotton Market
On Flood Reports
Close Is 63 to 0I Points Net
Higher: May Contracts Sell
Up 10 1910, More Thau
a Cent Above Monday

The uneasiness over the new crop
start which has been reflected by re-
cent advances in cotton was evidently
brought to the point of acute anxiety
by yesterdays reports Of continued
rains and further floods in the South
west. Trading was more general than
it has been for weeks and there was a
sensational advance in prices, with May
contracts selling up to 19.70c, or more
than cent above the closing quotation
OF Monday. while October advanced to
l9.05c, or II points net higher. The
close was within few points of the
best, with the market strong at ret ad-
yances of 63 to 81 points.
The market opened firm at an ad-
vance Of 10 to Il points and almost I'M
mediately began to work higher on the
Texas rain news, There was some
scattering liquidation of May. but it
was absorbed without any apparent
hesitation, however, with buyers be-
coming more active and confident after
the publication of the official forecasts
1or continued showers Of rain. Profit
taking was heavy enough to cause re-
actions of 10 or 20 points early in the
afternoon, but the market firmed up
again in the late trading on covering
bJ May shorts reports Of an improved
scot demand and late Texas advicos re-
toftng an increase in the flooded area
Na" led the late advance. suggesting
that shorts we're finding it difficult to
secure contracts, and the general list
showed advances Of T2 to 100 points
Just before the close, as compared with
Mondays final quotations, and of 1873
to % points, as compared with the low
price of last Thursday
more favorable view OF European
political conditions was encouraged by
the news from both Genoa and Dublin.
According to reports reaching here
from Texas, there are thousands of
acres which must be rcplanted with
seeds scarce for that purpose and with
tarmcls hardly able to pay the prices
asked for them whore obtainable Aside
from that it is a question whether the
waters Will reCede in time to permit
planting. and the weather news Of the
last few days has had tendency to
pull down estimates Of the probable
area. Official advices of spot demand
show larger sales in the leading mar
kets, with advances Of from so to S8
points in midding quotations.
The local market for spot cotton was
steady and 95 points higher at 10.9Oc
for middling; no sales were reported,
Cotton Futnres-Range OF prices.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-03
Cotton Statistics

liverpool cabIes-Spot cotton quiet. At 27
points advance; middling, 1o45d. sales
5000 bales; American, 900 bales. Imports
opened steady. ct 1g TO IA points edVenrs
Closed etrong at 80 TO 43 points advsnc,
May. TO- 6od July; 1o.s7d; October. 10. ssd !;
tsr-Yarns hardening; cloths, fair business
doing. 50"
New-York tribune., 1922-05-03
Heavy Buying of May
Lifts Wheat Marbe
Purchases by House oelDp
July Delivery Widens
Price Difference

CHICAGO, May 2.-Wheat ayelH
higher in price to-day owing chleh' II
persistent buying of May delivery,
though such buying was conflneo
most altogether to single house
market closed unsettled. at the y.
as yesterdays finish, to 24c h'g.sI
with May SLABS TO s1.43% and VII
$1.2Sas to $1.2S1s. Corn closed Nj
off to shade advance, oats up hss|
to 1sc. provisions varying from DC VI
cline to &c advance. j
The house which did the bulk ..
buying OF May wheat was slInuitanssVssssll ssss
engaged IN selling July. This ACTION o' n!
the price difference between ths Il
months TO widen about &c bush',
compared with yesterday Persons M
professed to know said that most eo.sll q.
shorts in May were prepared to oeS,
cash wheat on May contracts whsn ,tsj
time arrived and that tho onE "a
important short interest vas on IN. .,a.s
OF millers who had their wheas 81
hedged. =. .,l
Receipts wcre liberal. z25 esrlosaas, ,s,,|
there We're fresh deliveries of 1So'pev ys,,, s
els on May contracts. Shortage oi -
here Is a factor 49, mai
Corn and oats advanced Win .,sis vi"
but during the later deslinss eolh, '1 rlis
of set back in corn prices took ms
domestic shipping demand for corn
light and export bids out % iine. e.,a.A n
Good cash demand for meats rAiaa aa.slis.
provision rnarke. from sn esrly
dus to lower quotations on hok~
New-York tribune., 1922-05-03

City Hall bonds. The bidders will
name the coupon, which is limited to a
5 per cent maximum.
Ames, Emerich & Co. are offering
S650,000 Oklahoma City 5 per cent
public Improvement bonds, due 1888
1884, al price to yield 4.4o per cent
Stacy & Braun and Kissel, Kinnicutt
Co, are offering q new issue of
$145,o00 City of Wilmington, Del, AZ
per cent bonds, due 1949-1a57, at
prices to yield approximately 4.l25 per
cent.
f. H. Rollins &; Sons, Lee, Higginson
q Co, Bonbright g. Co.. and Cyrus
Peirce 4 Co. are Offering at par and
interest a new issue OF S2,0O0,OO0
Great Western Power Company Of Cal
ifornia first and refunding mortgage
per cent sinking fund bonds, due
February /, 1852,
New-York tribune., 1922-05-03

4 syndicate composed of Kisssl
Kinnicutt 4 Co., Blair & Co, Inc. and
the Union Trust Company of Pitts
burgh, Is Offering at So and interest,
= 20 yield more than 7$s per cent,
S4,5oo,000 Canada Steamship Lines,
Ltd, twenty-year first mortgage col
lateral sinking fund per cent bonds
Simultaneous offering is being made
in Canada of 81 100000 Of the same
rev issue. which is secured By de-
posit of s8,400,000 first mortgage 5
per cent bonds of the company due in
1a49, and representing 6l.22 per cent
Of total outstanding Of $13,675,4 ,4G6.
The City Of Columbus, Ohio. will
open bids on May 10 on s2,034 900 i'm
provement bonds. duo 1928 1947, conf
prsins s1.76b,00o wsterworks. s126.-
600 market houses and x164ooo
New-York tribune., 1922-05-03
New Issue

$4500O00
"Mdh~. aa.anA.
Canada Steamship Lines Limited
20Year First Mortgage Collateral Fund 100 Gold Bonds
o'ed"'y'' 1872
q: is: 81 *7: $:$:: ] e:
S; ::: :::::: ::::: ::: :: q
b. made t h New York ktokE Exchange.
Company hssun .t. touss,
s:4:s s2sx 4s1 Ten :Sps sass and % ] as ] ] %
gag S ss @ sai
ss ] @ as % a: 3 e;; 9s @ @
. % @ sbssss % % G .as as s.dns I'm ss sS ss s % G"oy @
@ s % obu %
= % as % 5: :ss % S ;s G9t; ry ss c & s
: d: 81; E; :S :: 81: @ ::: :: 81 T. : ::::
%ha hs " inclusive avail
! ; ;: e.: @ :;: =: :; :::s; : ~
9s,rs4 7 % Mortgage 7'"' and F" Mortgage Collateral Bonds
ssss M 5 s ss t b % s
% ] s @ % s s As v @
sis%s @ I sas @ % s t p Through eosp than
] s: @ II =; % % % % s* @ Ne. @ ;
Price SO interest," to Yield over 72sqo
dbyu.
Delivery
Kissel, Knncutt & CO. Blair Co. ,nc
The Union Trust Company of Pittsburgh
New-York tribune., 1922-05-03
Toronto

Riordsn Paper q P, old com
90 new com.
do new pfd.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-03

southern Spot Mar'>ets-C'alyeston firm, 70
POINTS higher at $500; sales, 1.570 bales.
II c; sales. 2.252 bales. Mobile steady. 81
Doints higher st 1725c: sales, 245 bales
Savannah steady, 81 points higher at
1890: .sales, o1e bales Norfolk steady. rs
points higher at 1880; sales. 1893 bales.
Augusta steady, So points higher at 18l8c;
higher at 1so; sales, ALSO bales. Houston
steady Is points higher az 1886, sales,
2,T97 bales. Little Rock quist, IS pointa
higher at 1so; sales. 1922 bales Dallas
steady IS points higher at 1880; sales,
S,cSs baiso Montsomery nrn,, SO points
Worth STEADY, rs points higher at 17s5c;
sales 1000 bales
New-York tribune., 1922-05-03

Paris Market Eirt,,

PARlS, May 2.-Priccs were firm on
tne bourse to-day. Three per cent
renfcs, 81 francs as confines. Exchange
on London, 48 francs IS ccntimes. FiTo
per cent loan, 76 francs 50 confines,
centimes. 'o''O" 90
New-York tribune., 1922-05-03
COtfonseed OIL

Tho market for cottonaeed oil WAS ou.et.
with total sales for the day arcrerst;r, -,
400 barrels. The undertone was frn'
however and al ono time values were nm
TO points on covering. prompted hT
vorable crop news from the South ,ThcTe
was partial setback from the top how.