davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-11-03
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 2-Butter-Solid
packing creamery. high scoring. 52a5+c; ex.
tras. Sic: extra frSts. 47isc: hrsts, 3sa42c:
seconds. s5izassc. Sweet creamery. choice
fancy. 52a54c; fair to good. S5izasIc.
Eggs-Nearby extra hrsts, 5sc; hrsts, s.
a55c; Western extra. hrsts, SIC; hrsts. 47a
SOC: seconds, s0a 4oc: fancy candled, e4se5c;
fair to good. 59a62c.
Live Poultry-Fowls. fancy yellow skinned.
24a26c; medium, 1sa20c: white Leghorn. Is
a1sc.
Spring Chickens-Fancy yellow skinned. q
a23c; medium. 1ia2Dc: old ROSTERS. 16a17c.
Ducks-white Pekin, -24a25c; mixed. Goa
DC: Muscoyy, lTalQc
The Washington herald., 1922-11-03
BUFFALO LIVESTOCK.

EAST BUFFALO, n. T.. Nov. 2-Csttie-
shipping steers, ss.5oaio.5o; butcher
grades, $7.S0ae.oo; cows. S2ae.
Calves-Culls to choice. t4a12.
Sheep and Lambs-Choice lambe S1ss14;
culls to fair. $7a12; yeariings. $7a11; sheep,
s. o0as.50.
H@s-Yorken. $s.1oss.1s; pigs. se1oa
s.15; MIXED. $40: heavy, 80. ooae. 10;
roughs. s7.ooa7.T5; stays. ssae.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-03
BOGUS fascist
RAID NAPLES SHOPS

LONDON, Nov. 2.-one hundred
men disguised ~ Fascist. raided
shops and invaded 4 cathedral At
Naples, according to . Central News
dispatch. They threw bomhs. fred
revolvers. ran through the streets
piIfagfng and finally attempted to
seize the treasure Of the cathedral Of
Can Gennaro valued at 80, 900, 900 lire.
Real Fascistt however. pursued the
iniposters and dissrmed them
The Washington herald., 1922-11-03
Will Aid Lepers.

The Washington Auxiliary Mission
to Lepers win hold its semiannual
gathering of money and clothing for
destitute lepers this afternoon at Mt.
Vernon Place NJ. e. Church South at
2 o'clock. Medicated and plain toilet
soaps. handkerchief. old linen. and
clothing will be received for Christ
mas boxes for iepera.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-03
ANY FAMILY NAY TRY 1T FREE

aemseIVes, "Waere ean I find a trust
,corfhy ldrdfi'e that anyone in ahs
fqmily can use .rhen eonstipated2"
iii III gssy isa 70 prasId. y ss'1s ss1e pipi,s: ,ss
sample bottle, sufficient for an adequate
Address DR.. W. B. Caldwell, SIS
Warrington ST.. Monticello, Illinois.
Do IL nosr!
The Washington herald., 1922-11-03
Legalize Pipe Smoking.

LONDON.-Isondsn' oldest club
Whites, In fashionable st. James
street-now is permitting its MEM
bers to- smoke pipes, a privilege de-
MED them since the clubs founda-
|:tion In 1888.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-03

Despite all other damage done
BY the firing Of Smyrna. the great
fg crop was left practically in
tact. the Department of Commerce
has learned. Damage to the crop
is far less than at first. reported. .
It 10 announced. xsA
The Washington herald., 1922-11-03
YoUR DRUeeIsT

Does not keep Pinkham's Com
pound He selIs n.
During the year 1890. nearly
1.0oo. 900 bottles OF this medicine
we're shipped from the factory at
Lynn. Massachusetts, There is
also q branch in Canada and one
IN Mexico.
Lydia =. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound has the largest sale of
any medicine for women's all
ments- Every day. more and
more women are proving its
worth. Made Of selected roots
and herbs. this compound con-
tains no harmful drugs and can
be taken in safety by any wom-
an--Adv.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-03
IS ON THE ROAD
To RECOVERY
Has Been a longtime Suf-
ferer from Constipation,
Stomach and Kidney Trou-
bles, Dreco, the New Her.
bal Remedy Gave Relief.

For years I've suffered from
a bad case of stomach trouble,
constipation, pains in my back
and aching limbs" says Mrs.
Catherine Cornell, of Vassar,
Mich, a lady who is extremely
popular in her home town.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-03

that you seldom have a cold with
out constipation, due to general
congestion. The only way to
avoid colds is to keep up your
vitality. You usually catch cold
in the winter If you are run
down. Therefore in cold weather
exercise more; eat more fatty
foods; drink four to six glasses Of
water a day; keep the head cool,
the feet warm, the bowels open.
You are also less liable to colds
If your system is free from the
intestinal poisons Of constipation,
so empty the bowels regularly
with a plain vegetable laxative
like DR.. Caldvell's Syrup Pepsin.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-03
DAILY MARKET REroRr On
FRUITs AND vEGErABLEs.

DAILY MARKET REroRT ON
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.
Compiled by the Market News
Service Bureau Of Agricultural Eco
nomics) Sales from Wholesaler
direct to Retailers except where
otherwise noted.
Sales to a. m.
Apples Barrels: New Yorks
Tompkin Kings. A grade, s5a5.5o:
Virginia, King David's. No. 1, Ss,-
fall Pippins.~ 81: Grimes, A, az
inches. best, se: poorer. sE5eas:
busheI BASKETS. New Yorks, vari-
Gus varieties. s125a1.50.
Cabbage-New York, Danish type
s1.50a1.75 per cwt.; domestic round
type. poor condition. mostly around
sI.50.
Grapes-New York, 1z-qt Climax
baskets Concords. socas1.: leaky
75c; got. Climax baskets Concords
20a25c; Catawbas. 1sa2oc.
Onions-Pennsylvan and Ohios
10e-lb. sacks yellow varieties. No
1. s2a2.25: Spanish valencias crates
sL75a2.
White Potatoes-New Jerseys, 1so-
ID. sacks Giants. No. /. s1.soa1 pei
sack; Maryiands. Mccormicks. 15o-
ID. sacks. No. 1. s1.soa2 per sack
Pennsylvanias, long and round
whites. No. 1, s2-25a2.so per sack.
Sweet Potatoes - Demand and
movement moderate: North Caro-
linas. cloth top stave barrels. yell
low varieties. No. 1. s1-2sa1-5o: few
s1.75; nearby Maryland varieties
stave barrels mostly around 81.
Eettuce-Supplies liberal: demand
and movement slow: Virginia. cyatei
from cold storage. 5ocas1; New Jer.
seys. crates, Big Boston, 5ocas1
few. s1-25. Idaho crates. Icebergs
s4a5: mostly around $3.50.
Caulifiower-I>ong Island. crates
s4a4.5o: New York. crates. s2a2-5o
Celery-New York. crates. s2-5os
2.75: large crates, s3a3.5o.
Kale-Homegrown crates mostl,
around eocas1.
Spinach Homegrown, crates
mostly around 81.
Grapefruit - Florida, crates. al
sizes, s3.5oai.
Cranberries Massachusetts, 81,
per barrel.
Oranges-Florda. boxes, sf.50as
CALIFORNIA;, boxes. s5as-5o.
Turnips-Homegrown, s1al2s-
The Washington herald., 1922-11-03

They are .consti-
patton and COM
mon colds. Many
doctors now be
ieve that colds,
tonsilitis, a touch
of malaria will
cause constipa-
ton, instead of
constipation be-
ing their cause.
The fact rornaina
The Washington herald., 1922-11-03
Waahlnrton Pre1ues
Earsofrictlv frerk. Goagoc

Eggs-gtrict1y frssh. goagoc.
1--we Pouitry- -spr)ne ehIelksna
zossss; Lsshorns. 1sc; hsnA -
2lc; roostsrs. iSe: ducks. vounx, I
Ms. each, szaasc. ducks. ola. lsa,se;
keats. old. each <oasse; ksa<s, young,
. lbE and over. tsasoe: turkey hsns.
young . lbs a=d over. sss<oe; tur-
key toms. young. 8 lbs and over.
ssaloc: geese. large sisA zSc-
Dressed PouItry--Hsns, . ana Z
Ibs-. sesslc: DO. III 70 Ibs. soc:
SPRINGER. M to lbs. s3a3so:
roostsrs, 1esf7c: spring chickens,
~ lbs and mp. z4a35c.
Livestock-Calves. choice, 15a
1shc; undergrades. Ease: lambs.
top. spring. 1sA14c; .undergrades. &c:
sheep top. &c.
Hidss-saIted. lie: bull. green.
1oc: bull saited. Zoe; calfskins. Per
lb.. 1sa14c; horsehidss. each. sisea
500.
Beeswax. &c.
TaiIow. &c.
walnut ksrnels-Dry and cissn.
SOC.
Butter. CSC.
chestnuts. 12c. [.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-03
This Will Ward Off
And Break Up Colds

Just . teaspssafsl Of d.. caldwell's
Syrup Pepsi. removes The eessestis.
THE two ailments that people
l. generally regard as of the least
importance are in reality the cause
of most serious illnesses and of
the greatest proportion of deaths.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-05

an"ct!onate Difference. 81 think he
knew your father. culpcpcr. Didu',
YOU tell m". Darrnw. that you had
known this young mans father
so. sir. ! only said Id worked for
him replied barrow. with an air Of
genial Irony which brought the judG .
to Stephens mind again. That $
big difference. | reckon. | did
S"me repairs f"w years ago on a
row OF houses that belonged to Mr..
cuipcpcr: but the business was al!
ARRANGED by the agent"
That was part OF the estate. |
suppose explained stephen. MY
father leaves all that to his agent"
Yes. thought as much" replied
Darr"w simply, and after shaking
hands with his roueht. strong clasp.
he sat down in a chair by the win
dow. They've made lot OF changes
inside this house" h.. remarked.
Before they added on that par, at
the back the dining room used to
hc In the basement. | remember do =
ing some work down there when
was a young man and there was
going TO be wedding"
We'll. that Ions room il very lit =
tie use to me-" returned Vetch "a.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-05
Synopsis

STEPHEN cCLpEpER-son OF
the old ar,stocracy Of Richmond.
veteran Of the late war. walk
Ing through the Capitol Grounds.
In the winter twilight--meets
: FATTY VETcH -daughter OF
GIDEON NETCH-the Governor
o! Virginia. former circus man.
spci ibindcr and politician. Patty.
rescuing an injured pigeon. falls
on tho ice-Covercd pavement, and
8Stcphen assists her back to IN.
Governors Mansion. stephen finds
himself Interested In the girl IN
spite of the fact that he CON
s!cers her not OF his class and
heartily diFappToyes Of her.
JUDO l. HORATiO LANCASTER
bassador TO Great Britain
COMMA PAGE. daughter Of
the Judge and cousin 10 Stephen.
who spends most o! her time In
an old print shop In Franklin
Street amid rareprints which she
never hopes TO sell
RANDOLPH BYRD CULPEPER
-h-ad Of the Cuipeper family.
: MARGARET BLAIR - whose
parctns as well as stephens are
set on marrying the young couple
I Visits the Culpcpcr home on
Stephens return. You are so
different from other girls" say.
S,erhen. who. however. is still
thinking very often OF Patty
Vetch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-05
PRICE, SEVEN CENTS.

Of b"yish candor that was very win
ming in spite OF his colloquial speech:
II iike'your face. and I'm going to
talk frankly to you"
"You may" replied tho young man
impuisivc!v. II was impossible to
rcsiSt the human quality. tho condd-
ing fricudlluess, OF the Governors
manner The chances were. he said
1" himself. that the whole thing was
mere hurlesquc. one Of tho success
full slcight-of-ha tricks OF tho
charlatan In theory he was still
sccptical OF Gideon Vetch. yet he had
already surrendered every faculty
except that impish heretical specta-
tor that dw"it apart in his brain
You want something, course,
every last one Of you. even Darrow,"
resumed Netch. with his charming
smile. Il can safely assume that IL
YOU didn't want something. you
wouldn't be here. Good Lord II a
man 50 much AS bows TO me in the
street without asking a favor. l be-
gin to think that he Is either a half
wit or a ne'er- do we'll"
Ito be continued)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-05

barrow looked round with a smjl.
from the window. We'll. ;h"re are
times when ! don. myself" he CON
!cssed In his deliberate Way. "Of all
DULLES. your political bully Is the
worst But ID" IS not bad he is
just foolish. HIS heart is set ON this
general strike. and he can't his
heart on anything without losing his
head" rs tn. old man turned his
fac" back 10 tn" sunset. the strong
bold lines 81 his profit" reminded
stephen Of the impassiv" features Of
an Egyptian carving WAS this TIN"
vaeu. resemblance that had haiIi"d
him ever since he had entered the
room
"ru tell the TRUTH said stephen
frankly. "th" f-llow strikes me as
particularly obnoxious: but may b"
prciudic"i"
Il think YOU are" responded
Watch II owe G-rShom a great
deal. II" was useful to IN" once. aud
| recognize my debt: but the fact
remains, that don't owe him or any
other man the shirt ga my back"
As h" met stephens glance h. low
cred his voice. and added in a tone
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-05

FAR a. | am concerned they might
have left the house "a IL was built"
Then turnln" abruptly To stephen.
n" said shaply: 'Y"u heard Ger
sh"m's parting shot at me-. didn't
you2" There was a CLEAN OF quiz
zical humor In his eyes. and stephen
:puud himself asking. aS SO many
others had asked hSfur" him. Us thu"
man serious. or Is he making a
Joke Does no wish M" I" receive
this as confidence or with pre-
tended hilarityH"
Something about telling tn.
crowd" he answered. Yes l heard
IT."
we were having a tuSSl"." CON
'inucd Ne,ch lightly. The fats in
tn" fire at last"
stephen laughed drily Then /
hope YOU will keep 1t there"
You mean YOU would Ike an ex-
pIosionc'
II mean that anything that could
clear NJ the situation would h. well
come"
a, this vetch turned TO barrow
and observed whimsically: He
doesn't seem to fancy our friend
Gcrshom"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-05
CHAPTER NJ

The Old Walls and the Rising Tide.
tall old man was standing by tho
window In the library, and as he
turned his face away from the light
OF the sunset, stephen had vague
impression that he had seen him be-
fnre-not In actual life. but in some
ha!f-forSotten picture or statue The
Governors visitor was evidently a
carpenter, with a tall erect figure
ana face which had in il "A dignity
ihat belonged less 10 an Individual
'han 10 an era. Beneath his ahund-
ant white hair. his large brown eyes
Stiil shonc with tho ardour Of a
convert or disciple and his
Sianchcd. strongly marked features
had the aristocratic distinction and
serenity that are found In the faces
OF the old. who have lived in com
inunion either with profound ideas or
with the simple elemental forces of
SKY and sea In spite of his
Gnarlcd hands and the sawdust that
had lodged In the fraycd creascs Of
ms clothes. he was in his way. Sic
phen realized. rs great gentleman
and as typical a VirGinian as .Iudc.
Horatlo Lancaster Page. Both men
were the descendants Of a priviIcrcd
order: both were inhcritors of .,
formal and authentic tradition.
This is Mr. barrow" said Vo,cb
in voice which contained a note OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-05
tcontlnuel from ycs,erday)

Continued from y"stcrdayJ
Is II over too late she responded
H. long a. ,hcr" Is any happiness
h, In tn. world
She smiled ~ she answered him.
yit suddenly hcr smile faded and
rat faint shadow passed again over
fr face. In the very moment when
+ had bent toward her. there had
flred before her Eaz. tho ~of,
EXious eyes OF Alice ROkebv. aud
q. look In them AZ they followed
pm Henham that evening week
go
"Oh. my dear" said Rcnham soft, :
l.. Then his voice broke and he
!-"w back hurriedly. for hgur- had
Frkencd the low window. and Il
kinu,c aftcrwnrd the door opened
hd Patty Netch entered the room
The latch was not fastened. "a
came In" she began. and stopped
!, her look fen on Benham I'll
|ope You don't MUD" she added in
bnfuslon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-05
Values to $3.50

Swagger Sports Coats
Of English Tweed and
Herringbone, full silk
lined, all around belts,
youthful and finely tail
orcd. We really believe
these to be the best Sport
Coat values i'm the city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-05
ST. s.
Values to S45)

Some of our choicest
models Of Coats and Coat
Wraps Of velvety. deep
pile fabrics in a host Of
smart shades and styles,
warmly interlined, lined
with silk and trimmed
with fine Fur collars, or
collars and cuffs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-05
At Decisive Price Concessions
$l1.95 $l4l.95
Values to S25)

Beautiful Fur Collar
Coat Wraps, fashioned of
dark brown Kersey Cloth,
and trimmed with large
buttons, braid and self ma
terial. Desirable models
for misses and women.
The New York herald., 1922-03-15
COTTON MARKET
HAS BRISK RALLY
Late Buying Of New Crop OPP
tions Shoots Prices Up
3 to SO Points.

Cotton prices rallied briskly Yesterday
after an early decline OF . to Il points
and closed 8 to 30 points better than
they did on Monday. Most of the late
buying movement was OF new cror
options and helped by strength of
securities and a sharp recovery of for
eiGn exchange. Much OF the session ;
business was switching from old to new
crop months. the latter showing in
creased activity. Premiums on near
positions were reduced about 20 to d
points as the result OF those operations.
In early dealings there seemed to be
n good deal OF liquidation OF March and
May. Seventeen March notices were in
circulation and depressed that option
at the outset. Bears sold on more
favorable weather map and early unset
tlement or exchange. The Census Bu-
reau's consumption report. showing do
mestic consumption OF 473.0l3 bales III
February. in contrast to 395.l15 in Feb
ruary. 1921, was largely discounted and.
therefore. lost much OF Its effect on
values. The number Of active cotton
spindles on February 2s was 33.797.32e. IN
contrast to 80. .s5s on February os
1921
Liverpool interests and the trade
bought a little cotton i'm the first two
hours. cables from the English market
being a bit better than expected. At
the time OF the local call Liverpool was
off z to 8 penny points after having
opened at 6 TO points lower. Liverpool
futures were due IL to II points net
lower. Spot business abroad showed
falling off. with sales OF only 700 bales
reported.
The local spot market was steady. net
unchanged. at 1916 for middllng The
New Orleans spot market was steady
and unchanged at 1915 cents for mid
ding. It's sales were 1856 bales No
sales were reported here.
Range OF prices
The New York herald., 1922-03-15
$2,5oo,OOO

$25OO,OOO
Minneapolis, St. Paul &
Sault Ste. Marie Railway Co.
First Refundng Mortgage go Sinking Fund Gold Bonds
DaedJu Due
The eBondsa enotc who rim
s ss 4s ass.
RUST o
l nd popntynow owned
tMndn ngat the " Of about permnea or prpt
Canadian Pau ds
p dg gagd de
mi nay Isl Jest f NIp
dfca allan aincn wtht Cadnp
e
pf
lion 81 f Who @
Price lO3A and Interest. To yield about $3.50
Dillon, Read & Co.
by
The New York herald., 1922-03-15
STATISTICS.
COTTON CONSUMPTION GAINS.
More spindIcs Active Than NJ same
Time Last Year.

WASHINGTON, March 14.--Cotton con-
sumcd In February amounted TO 413.07s
bales OF lint and rs, 500 bales OF linters.
compared with 395.1i5 and 81. In
February last year. the Census Bureau
announced to-day.
Cotton on hand February 2s IN con
suming establishments amounted to
1,596.5S2 bales OF lint and 177.472 OF
linters. compared with i.327.155 and
206.243 In 1921. and In public storage
and at congresses stocks we're 4,22i. $50
lint and 122.645 linters. compared with
5,503.139 and 322,S63.
Imports in February were 54.T6t
bales. compared with 2s.055. Exports
for February were 33s,4i0 bales. includ-
ing 1885 bales OF lint. compared with
f9S.426 bales. including 9.7i3 OF lintcrs
IN February last year.
Cotton spindles active in February
numbered 33.7o7.329. against 32.4O6, ,S5s
in February last year.
The New York herald., 1922-03-15
DIVIDENDS.

Record. able.
Foundry Co. a.. St.. Mar. "a Mar 81
American Brake Shoe &
Foundry CO.. a., pf.. si.T5. Mar. ~ Mar. 81
American Gas Electric
Co.. a.. Mar. is Api 1
American Gas Electric
Co. a., pf, I5c. ..... .Apl. 10 May 1
Bank ot n. y, n. b. A..
Brunswick Bake -Coiender
Co., D.. pr, s1.75......... Mar. 20 Apl. !
Carolina Power Light Co.
a.. pf.. s1.I5.............. Mar. II Apl. 1
Gold-Stock Telephone Co..
a., $3.50. ............... Mar. 81 Apl. I
Greenwich Bank. a.. So. Mar. 2i Apl. /
Imperial Tobacco Co., Cam
ada, interim. st.5o... Mar 20 Mar. 81
ada. s;-a,. pt.; So Mar 90 Mar. 81
International Telcphone-Tcle-
graph Co, a., 81 80. ..... Mar. % Apl. II
Kerr Lake Mines, a.. f2isc.. ..Apl. / ApI is
Mallinson Co. a., pr.
.si.75 ;..............:... Mar. q Apl |
Montreal Tramways, asa. co. Mar. 20 Mar. %
NJ. si.5o................ Mar 20 Mar. 81
Northwestern Yeast Co.
Northwestern Yeast CO.. ex-
ira, s3...........,.... Mar IL Mar. 10
a., 50 .....................Ma Mar. 81 Api. 20
extra. S. ;........t.......Msr. 81 Apl. 90
a., pr, Sf.T5..............Ma Mar. - Api.
John !. Thompson Co. q" :,
pf.. Sis1ass.... .t..... Mar % Apl.
81 Observation-Disclosures. Mar. 25 Apr. /
co. a. si.5s .....,,s,.'..Mar e5 Api. Is
Worcester Consolidated street
Railroad. pf. S2.50.....t.. ... Api. I
The New York herald., 1922-03-15
BUYING FOR EUROPE
GIVES WHEAT A LIFT
Rains i'm Southwest and Liver
POOLS Weakness Have
Little Effect.

CHICAGO. March 14.-Upturns in
wheat resulted to-day from enlarged
commission house buying. based more
or less on opinions that rally was
about due. The market closed unset.
tied. at the Same as yesterdays finish
TO 1at higher. with May s1.33% 10
Si.3Sa. and July s.i5h to sl15M
Corn gained &c. to &c; oats finished
&c. on to &c. advance and provisions
varyed from unchanged figures 70 20c
up.
Notwithstanding lower quotations
from Liverpool. no rush to sell wheat oc-
Cured at the opening here. and the fact
became evident that liquidation was
ended for at least tho time being. Fur
ther rains in the Southwest. like the
weakness In Liverpool. counted only as
transient bearish influence. With a
few strong commission houses taking TO
the buying side. the market gradually
developed an upward tendency. which.
during the greater part Of the day. much
more than offset initial declines in
price.
Reports that $500. 600 bushels OF Ca
madam wheat had been purchased for
shipment to Europe and that In addi-
tion Germany had bought some wheat
helped to strengthen values in the last
part or the session. IL was said. too.
that large amount Of rye had been
worked for export.
Corn and oats were steadied by
wheat's action and by smallncss OF re-
ceipts. Export and domestic demand
for both feed grains. however. was
rather low.
Packers buyinC lifted provisions al
though for a while lower quotations on
hogs had a depressing Influence on
values.
The New York herald., 1922-03-15

durum. si.s7 {. |. Z. track New York 10 ar
rive.
55i,c: No . mixed 1850 y 4 4 New York
OATS-No. . white, 41c.: No. white, dc.
No. white. &c: fancy clipped white, 5Sc
ordinary clipped white. 50ikd5lc., all eleva-
tor.
RyE-No. . Western. si.i4 I. o b. and
si.l2is c. I. +. New York export.
BARLEY-Malting. 1JdI9c. c. !. :. New
York.
BUCKWHEAT-Market steady. American
and Canadian, so.45d2. so per 100 lbs.
HAN-No. 1, Sa1n29: No. 2. sa5d27; No. 3.
s28Te6 shipping. s2fT23 per ton. Timothy.
No. s TO 1. large bales. ton. s23a2s: ship
ping, s2im2a; no grade. S12nl9; fancy
clover mixed. s26 No. clover mixed. $40
a: No. 2. s2i92o; heavy mixed, si5a2O;
alfalfa, SfSG26.
STRtW-No. rye. s33934: tangled rye,
S22923. No. / oat s2fG22; bundled wheat,
$2s: tangled wheat. s24
The New York herald., 1922-03-15
S3.5OO,OOO
5aka & Gnntratty
New Issue
(Closed Mortgage)

20Year Sinking Fund Mortgage TO Gold Bonds
Dated March,
' ssss | . q $ & s @ : E ~ f. % :: ] @ s : s. & Si I %
h found % % % : % 1 % %
Bonds in
Of
apparel and specially business located sah Street and Broad
say Hne ne~ h & I than
% a as sanSsS R S high % % es % ss % %
% 70 @ @ eas@S a T % - % % to
% % a s % .s ss"a 5 an. % s ] sGs saoe @ % @ | s Of ] g ON % @
5 ; 5 sana @ asd dos s % g so % e @ PRESENT @ caal Company
sprss @ 1
Se'nsy " By | sss % ass s % % S ' P @ %
@ % deposited in sh
s 5 snS E m m S @ ss $ ss 5 the T fs s
Government securities sui a G % @ @ o" m segregated
Rp purchase I Company pay @
@ the
Earnings %
aged in msa @ times max
1917 ssas sse 1919 sls1saa
1918 1os'o' lsz szaS'S'
''"nas maturity % through % opaa ~
: &C. ss ss$ : f E &C.; :s Sa "a ]
SO and interest yielding about 7.1ONo
J. W. Seligman & Co. Kissel, Kinnicutt & CO.
Hallearten & Go. Tucker, Anthony & Go.
The New York herald., 1922-03-15
LONDON WOOL AUCTIONS.

LONDON, March ~ There were III sc
bales offered at tho wool auction sales to-
day. II was superior selection and inc
demand was spirited 1T fun current rates.
Fine merinos were especially active. Most
of the offerings we're sold.
The New York herald., 1922-03-15
FOREIGN INTERNAL BONDS.
U. S. CERTIFICATES AND NOTES
Loans not issued d American dollar value
UNITED STATES TREASURY STATEMENT

ureau
O. g.
Ee,enue rseInl.
The New York herald., 1922-03-15
OF prices
o.
LIVERPOOL.

| Spot cotton limited demand AZ points de-
i cline middling. iOG1d. Sales, 1000. I'M
/ ports, 10000; American. 10000 Futures
opened steady at 10 points decline. closed
| steady at 20 10 points decline. March,
! t0.3s: May 1927: July. 1918. October. o.13:
January. e.iJ. Manchester: Yarns firmer.
eloths more demand.