davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-20
FlOrida'S Vast SaWgraSS Areas Only
Answer 10 the Nations CryfOr More Paper

the manufacture of news printe at q
IrOfit, it is really too valuable for
other purposes to use more than g
twenty to twenty-five per cent fluX
Of sawgrass with mechanical groundd
wood or with rewOrked fibre i'm the
manufacture OF news print. If this
is used alone and the proper filler
and sizing used to saturate it. the
resulting paper is not like ordinary
news print but more like a highly
Calndared book paper, stronger and
smoother than news. For this rea-
son ii is probable that in the next
few years southern newspapers, par
ticularly the Florida newspapers, will
be using a paper similar to the pre-
Sent book paper, for mills will be
built for the manufacture of this
paper because of the increasing de-
mamd for it and its comparatively
high cost over what it was when the
first work or developing sawgrass
fibre was undertaken.
Plans of the Manufacturers.
In their desire TO Keep the amount
Of stock to be issued in the parent
corporation down to the lowest pos
sible point, the strictest economy
has been procticed by the developers
Of this new industry. While the
corporations has authorized capital
of million dollars, small in itself in
comparison with any other plant
of similar capacity now operating.
only half of the capital has been is
sed and out Of this all the expert
mental work has been paid for. the
basic patents obtained covering not
only sawgrass but providing the
most successful and economical pro-
cess known for kindred fibre, leases
obtained on hundreds of thousands
Of acres of submerged lands cover
ed with sawgrass and the mill con-
rwhoweer sfrSsirhingstrd
and paid for Ordinarily,
under the old-fashioned processes, a
pulp mill of this capacity costs more
than the entire capital stock that
has been issued in this company.
This first mill is designed as a de-
plant When it is pro-
ducing ON commercial basis, subsid-
larry corporations will be formed, all
allied and interlocked with the par
ent company, but each Independent
in itself as a unit and each design
ed for the particular kind of pulp it
is designed to produce. The devel-
opment of the industry here in Flor
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-20

ida probably will cover many years.
Carried to its ultimate possibility III
the manufacture of pulp alone ana
not taking into account the attend
ant finishing mills for various grades
of paper, board. roofing and pulp
containers ranging from waterproof
ed milk bottles to vegetable hampers
not less than fifty millions of dol
lars could be expended in construc-
ton of plants and the possible pro-
duction could aggregate annually
something like two hundred million
dollars. That the beginning has
been made cautiously seems impossi-
BILE when one views the immense
plant, but it becomes very evident
in the light of these figures showing
the ultimate possibilities of the new
industry.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-20

When the bowels are costive the
waste matter ferments, producing d
gaseous condition that is disagree
able. To remove the impurities quick
ly dose of Herbine is needed. It
does the work thoroughly and pleas
antly. Price, soc. Sold by all drug
gists. adv.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-20

Both the coat and the tailleur pic
tured are designed to give the wearer
youthful lines, and it is difficult to de-
eide which she prefers for the Spring
wardrobe The coat is in one of the
new tweeds. simple, but exceedingly
smart in its lines. The sleeves are
cut in one with the back of the coat
and heightened with deep cuffs Me-
dunn size requires 35S yards 54-inch
material, with AZ yards 36-inch
lining.
The tailleur is fashioned in dark
blue serge, the fronts of the long
jacket being underfaced and rolled
with the collar. forming long, notched
revers. Medium size requires. for
jacket and skirt, 4 yards 54-inch ma
terial.
First Model: Pictorial Review
Coat No. 5000. Sizes, "a to A inches
bust Price, IS cents.
Second Model: Jacket No. o633.
Sizes, "a to 46 inches bust. Price, IS
cents. Skirt No. 900. Sizes, a to
IS inches waist. Price. 80 cepts 49,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-20
WHOLE CIVILIZED WORLD EXPLORING
And EXPERIMENTING IN ATTEMPT TO
FIND SUBSTITUTE FOR DWINDLING
FORESTS so PAPER CAN Be MADE
NEARLY SIX YEARS OF EFFORT
ELIMINATING IN FLORIDA

Pulp Mill That Will Convert One Hundred Tors Day Into Paper
Making Fiber Almost Completed On Shore Of Lake Griffin At
Leesbwg-Wil Soon Double Capacity and Use Two Hun
dred Tons-No Detail Left To Chance
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-24
Suburban

BLOOMINGPORT, Ind-Paul Geth-
ers, Wayne McCord, Dallas Tharpe,
Miss Mary Washer, Miss Catherine
Coggeshall and Amanda Cox pic
nicked at Glen Miller park Sunday
and attended the Billy Sunday meet
ing in ire afternoon. =. Mr.. and Mrs.
Royce Bales and children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ozro Bales and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ellbrid Engle and children, Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Washer and chill
dren and Mrs Inez Engle were Sun
day visitors at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. H Bales. :. Mrs. Cleo Hook
EFT and children Lucille, and Richard
of Winchester were the guests Sun.
day of Mrs Hockett's parents. Mr.
and Mrs Lester Hockett of Indianap
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-24

I Wilson, Mrs. ]. e. Whitton, Mrs. VIII
bur Personnel and daughter WHY'S
were at Pershing Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Raymond Craig and children
spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Craig. .Elwood and Cliff
ford Scates visited their father Ma
than Scates at La Fayette last week
Mr.. Scates is still quite sick Of heart
trouble. Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Thampson living south Of Dublin, and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Otte and chill
! dren of Brookville spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Honnell.. :. Mrs.
Yern De Hays returned from Indian
apolis.. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Simp-
kins of Connersville spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kingery.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-24

was in response to one requesting his
estimation of the North Carolina con-
gressmas, who faces opposition in his
district for denomination.
Il am glad to have an opportunity
Mr.. Wilson said, ito express my conf
dence in Mr.. E. w. Pou. He has GER
tafnly been most conscientious and
useful member Of the house and
throughout my administration render
ed me and the causes 1 believe in the
most constant ana generous support.
In my judgment his retirement would
be serious loss to the party and to
the country
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-24
WILSON TAKES HAND
IN STATE POLITICS.
nv Associated Pressl

RALEIGH, N. c., May 24.-Receipt
OF a letter from former President Will.
son stating that in his Judgment the
retirement from congress of Represen-
tative E. w. Pou of the Fourth North
Carolina district would be a serious
loss to the party and to the country,
was announced today by B. S. Jerman
Raleigh banker.
The letter from the former president
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-24

oils, were called here because of the
serious illness of his sister, Mrs.
Blondin Anderson. :. Mr.. and Mrs.
F. G. Newman and Mr.. and Mrs. ].
H. Newman and baby, Betty Janice,
all Of Richmond were the guests Sun
day of Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Newman,
and daughter Ruth. Miss Gertrude
Cox of Arcanun,. Ohio, is the guest
this week of Mrs. Duffy Pearson.
Mrs. Maud Washer and Mrs. Mary
| Newman were visitors at the Won
ans Home Economic club meeting at
Carlos City,. The officers and SUI
perintendents of the Washington
township Sunday school met Sunday
afternoon at the Lynn Friends church
to arrange for their township conven-
tion.. :. Mr.. Elbrid Engle with his
! parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Engle
and Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Hardwick OF
Williamsburg attended the Billy Sun
day meeting Sunday afternoon. Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Guthrie and son and
Mr.. and Mrs Gibbons of Richmond
! were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Josiah
| Vandegrif Sunday afternoon. The
following were callers: Mrs. Minnie
! Newman, Mrs. frances Newman, and
Roy Lane. Mrs. Blondin Anderson
who is seriously i'll, at her home north
east of here. was reported about the
same" Tuesday. :. Miss Pauline York
left on Saturday for Connersville
where she works.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-24

NEW MADISON, Ohio-Mr. and
Mrs Harley Banks of Columbus are
visiting Mr.. Banks parents, Mr.. AMI
Mrs. George Banks. The infant
child of Mr.. and Mrs Chester Adams
died Wednesday. Funeral services
were held Thursday at the home: in
terment was in Green Mound cemete-
ry.... One hundred and fifty persons
! attended the U. B. Sunday school
Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs.L Len Coming,
of Lynn, spent Sunday with Mr.. Con-
ing's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will Con-
ing. Rev. Snyder and daughter,
Gladys and Miss Martha Stephens at
tended the G. E. convention at Union
City Friday. Mrs. Kate Grubbs
spent Sunday with her sister at West
Sonora. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Nor
ris of Greenville spent Sunday after
noon with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. S. Hage-
man. :. William Wenger of Lima and
! Clarence Wenger of Dayton visited
relatives here last week. Lois and
Hope Murray are visiting their grand
mother, Mrs. Mary Murray and daugh-
ter, Rheba, at Oxford. Mrs. Sam
Stump and son, Byron, are delayed in
ington, because of Byron's illness due
/ to a vaccinated arm. ;. Mrs. Joe
FLAG spent last week with her sister
at Urbana. Mrs. Kate Grubbs is
spending this week with relatives in
Piqua. A number from here attend
ed baptismal service at Costine Sun
I day. Mr.. and Mrs, Fred Merrill, of
I Pa, visited Mr.. Merrill's brother,
Thorne Merrill, and family, last
Thursday. :. Miss Edna Smoker has
returned from a visit with her broth
er, Wallo and family at Columbus .
Mrs Minerva Ware spent last week
with her cousin Mrs. Roll north of
williamsburg.
JACKSONBURG Ind Mary E.
Ammerce, Mrs. Josephine Underwood
is visiting friends at Greenwood and
Indianapolis. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Kiser and son Frank and Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Url spent Sunday with
Miss Melissa zimmerman at Pershing
-. Miss Inia Beard was home from
Muncie for the week end. :. Mr.. and
Mrs Clifford Scates visited her par
ents at Williamsburg Sunday. The
/ College Corner school house which
was sold by Trustee Joe Brooks was
bought by Walter Kitterrnan.. Miss
Lille Clark has returned to her work
at Cambridge. :. Mr.. and Mrs. Ross
Tyler and son John of Cambridge
! were Sunday visitors at the home oil
Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer Gethers.
Miss Virginia Gilmore was the guest
, of Miss Edith Conway Sunday. Mr.
{ and Mrs. Charles Crownover and fam
!, lily of New Madison, Ohio spent Sun
/ day with Greedy Keever and family.
: Mr. and Mrs. Frank LutZ, Mrs. Ros:
The New York herald., 1922-08-13
SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE

Westchester-sale or Let.
The New York herald., 1922-08-13
KRAEMER,
Sole Agents,
7ss Broad ST.. Newark, y. y.

Your Situation Wanted dd. ~ Tho
want Ad. Section Of THE NEW YoRK
HERALD should put you IN touch Nth
Just the sort or people NTH whom you
ropid like 10 connect Try one. Tcio-
phone Worth 10000.
The New York herald., 1922-08-13

Any nn needing 600 south Of Canal
o city house taken In payment
The New York herald., 1922-08-13
4 LITTLE CASH DOWN AND PART OF
THE. RENT YOU NOW PAY

,tll b,,v tho daintiest home IA the Jersey Hill
section ready to move into; rooms, Dig
attic and tiled bath; 400 commuters to y. y
city from this section. D.. l.. w. X. *.
dental locality. Total price including eiec-
tric light, electric range. fixtures, shades'
steam heat hardwood floors. laundry. COM
,ietn interior and exterior decorations, only
se 200 plot t00xo00. Plenty of flowers ana
shrubs. Boating and bathing avallaoie
schools, churches and markets near Dy.
No ra disc for the children. It's easier 70 puy
.his Horne on INV terms thantto rent a decent
anartment in New York City. Write Phl-
vATE post office Box 37S, City Han sta
ton New York City.
The New York herald., 1922-08-13
TO LET FOR BUS YESS.

Above I4th St. to Goth St Gaeu.,syl.
The New York herald., 1922-08-13
Mnfno--Salc or Let.
MIsceiInneous-saIe or Let.
2S7 Acres with S3,257 Income
Splendid Farm Home. EDGE VILLAGE

Retiring owner for immediate sale includes
auto truck. horses. 10 cattle. poultry, gas
engine cider mill, full equipment. fine neigh
bors, good markets. exceptional advantages:
100 fruit trees. valuable wood lot: good .
stury room house, big cement basement
barn. sio, poultry house. garage. only
81 500 takes all. part cash. Details page -
ltlg Bargain Cntaog. FREE. STROuT
FARM AGENCY. 1joF Nassau ST.. NJ Y. O..
The New York herald., 1922-08-13
CHARMING BUNGALOWS
COnVenient / ermS

These beautiful, convenient Groom bunga--
lows are situated in restricted section ot
Verona, n. j.. less than ! hour from the
City. 8 blocks from Erie station, pIocHs
from, Rloomfied trolley. Commuters do not
have to watch the clock, but take the TUBE
TO Newark and trolley to Verona
The bungalows are modern in every
spect. Living room 10 ft. long; open q
place, electricity. gas and steam heat
The terms can be arranged TO suit. ~. IL
Prudential Life ms Co. has placed hrs
mortgage of s., 900 on each bungalow; .
Also a new 7-room Colonial home with all
modern onveniences-hardwood floors. large
omen fireplace steam heat electricity ana
gas, Large waterproofed cement cellar open
attic. a.
You must see these beautiful homes 70 ap-
precate their value. Come out ana see lhein'
Apply to any local broker or
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-23
LOCAL TRADING
CONTINUED TO LAG
Little Price Variation In the
More Prominent Active
Stocks @r',

While trading in the local market
continued to lag which is often the
case when matters reach boiling heat
on the big board. the tone Of the general
list was one Of distinct firmness. As
noted in some of the recent sessions
there was n conspicuous lack Of initia.
tive. Although a buying stimulus was
lacking. there was an equal. noticeable
indisposition to unload holdings. In
consequence. the market as whole,
seems to have struck dead center. by
which It starts from nowhere and with
out getting anywhere.
Most Of the more prominent stocks
change. American Stores. for instance,
post at 120. although during the morn.
phia Electric issues sold ex dividend Of
and the preferred at 209s. Philadelphia
support at ssI. U. q. I. was e one Of
appeared app to Be- side! tracked for tho
time being and Radio Corporation met
a similar fate. ,~...
Pennsylvania Railroad reached AZ on
moderately active trading. Lehigh
Navigation remained firm at Is. Key.
stone Watch Case stock on a few odd
lots ran of 1917 points from the pre-
vious sale to 60. Philadelphia Trac.
ton on light. dealings gained IA at 88.
York Railways was also n point
higher at 25la. ..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-23
Financial Briefs

Motor Car Company no par |
common stock has been admitted to |
the unlisted department of the Phila
delphia Stock Exchange.
and Ohio has been granted
authority to issue 81 $40. 900 refunding
and general mortgage 9 per cent bonds
series b to be pledged as collateral for
any notes which the carrier may issue.
The transportation companies earn.
ings In May will be much better than
they were IN May, 1921, II the Atchi-
sons and the Norfolk and Westerns
current loadings reports may be taken
as criterions.
The average price Of the twenty ac-
tive industrial stocks advanced 0. q per
cent yesterday. making new high for
a new top at S6.17. or O.04 per cent.
above Saturdays level.
Chicago surface line April gross earn
ings were 5.1O3 900. against S5,O41.-
600 year ago; and residue receipts
divisible between companies 81, POI 900.
against 81, POS 900. There were carried
63 .5SS 900 passengers against 6o, ,75O,.
600: Wages were $2,572, 1927, against
81. .6s1 ,48S.
Stewart Warner Speedometer Cor.
poration has called for retirement, Sep.
tember 1. at 1O4, 81, $50, 900 Ave. year
per cent notes. OF which there were
outstanding $4,000. 900. The notes are
March /, 1928.
Secretary Mellon authorized Federal
Reserve Banks to redeem in cash at mar
and accrued interest before June 10
| Treasury certificates of indebtedness of
series dated June 10, 1921. and Dc.
ccmber -. 1921, both maturing June
The 4O,004 shares of the capital stock
Of the National Bank Of Commerce in
New York. acquired from the Equitable
Life Assurance Society and the Mu.
tual Life Insurance Company by a syn.
dicate composed Of Heidelbach. Ickel-
hemer & Co.. Lazard Freres, Lehman
Brothers, Hallgarten & Co.. Goldman.
Sachs 4 Co., Kidder. Peabody 4 Co.
and Salomon Brothers & Hutzler, are
being offered today ct a price of S287 q
share. yielding, on the basis OF last
years dividends, about 9 per cent.
There has been listed on the Thila
delphia Sock Exchange $l4, ,40S ad =.
ditional shares no par value common
stock OF the American Stores Company,
reported issued In exchange for S3iO
shares first preferred stock, and c467
shares second preferred stock Of the
company. Cancelled In accordance with
conversion provisions Of the by laws of
the company, making total OF 1872 .37C
shares no par value common stock listed
at this date, and reducing the amour,
OF first preferred and second preferred
stock listed at this date to $6S1 100 and
1888, 100, respectively.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-23
new HIGH AVERAGE
PRICES FOR YEAR
Low-Priced Rails Again Came
In for Large Share
Of Attention


new YORK. NAY -o.onas . :, I.s
closely followed ior some 'lm, ~!
breaking into new high ground ana @ nn.
setting all established preceden'S' iae
carly training. whiic not Hu,te up W
yesterday record prenklnS ,,, ,olaI, VIZ VIZ
again active ana eNcltinS. ,nsrs Ha.
practically no perceptioic olmin,snins
OF the mighty buying power wnicn Was WI,
evidenced in the rapid absorption OF nd
eral profit taking sales. This realizing
caused the list TO waver at intervals
but these spells were brief and quickly
overcome by the food of buying orders
which seemed TO be flowing in from all
quarters.
The forward swing proceeded Mt
considerably slower pace than Sobserved
Yesterday with a notable absence OF
spectacular upbiddng of the selected
issucs Nevertheless both tbe rail and
industrial, averages mndc now biybs for
Tho ycar which desnito rho ocrentco
tradition NJ ,bo Strect of Tucsdov he.
ire rc,ctionorv day oore conclusive
,,ro,t oe tho s.rn,r rnsi,for 80 ,ho n,r.
n,.,,a.;,., 80, s,..Lar .i;.h, s,;f
t..i, ~ s. 80,
,en.s ,,d y. W. rrSe VI copp ~, ai
ne'peu 10 strengthen nv reo ,".'u'
group. out rne', as G.visioh. o'a no,
40 h!ucn. me inuePehucht sLe1 shareS
were stipiuiated 10 some extern os 'the
assurance from the representatives OF
these corporations that nothing VIII be
done to bring about Federal interference
II was more TO the rails. however.
that activity was inclined to run and
there was a significant hardening OF
prices throughout this important diyi-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-23
BANK ClEARINGS

Bank clear nss today. compared with cor
responding day last two years
l0.l 1921 1870
Bos,on, y5i, 900 600 SIS, ,0o9, 39l $6I,sl0,7oc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-23

GsR sn' 0i.ss4 :sss ssS Si'yi: receipts '0o
.aSS n9SsEs:p.', Ms.yS ,riSeiS 1879 i.S sss ai':s any
yorker.; Sii.l5G ii'2sa ligh. s9s.tSs1n: ss.Ssn and
SHEEP AND LAMBS - Receipts. light.
steady; uncha nEed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-23
Commodity Markets
GRAIN MARKET

Chicago. May 23.-The wheat market
opened steady a: unchanged to asc adj
vance and early in the day was nervous
with an easier tendency. Deliveries on
May contracts at Chicago were III 600
bushels. At the same time large quan-
titles of wheat were being shipped out
of Chicago on the lakes and the trade at
large was completely puzzled over the
probable developments in this position
during the remaining week before con-
tracts must be closed out.
Corn started unchanged to ;sc lower
and felt the influence of a slow cash
demand for domestic use or for ex-
port.
Oats were steady about unchanged
with a very small business and little
new feature.
Provisions were quiet and easier fol-
lowing n decline of Zoe in the market
for live hogs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-23
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS

(bIcar0, NAV % 3--CATTLE-Receipts,
5000 head Market fairly active: beef steers.
strong TO lOc higher. Top beef steers. - 20
bulk 81 SIS a (. 80: she stock and stockers,
steady, bulls, strong to higher asking higher
on veal calves; fey early ssles Choice handy
UOGs-Recelpts, 20. 900 head Market
active; mostly loc lower than Monday 8
average on lights and l04l5c lower on
med ium and heavy butchers or about steady
10 Sc lower than extreme close. Top, slO.86:
bulk, $40 plSsss s1ssSyd nand. to ssrSS"nSi
bSik; sS. gSodt; gnsrt,na soWs, weak: heavyweighs.
$50 pounds up. slo.2s@lo,!.n; ,dgc msd,uma q n
weight, 900 to a5o PSund aho'esm so W, ~ ~ -
1895; iisht lshts, 1880 and $50 pounds.
siO0i 10. 81; packing sows, $50 pounds w
smooth. S9.3oV0.7s. packing sows' wv
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-23
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET

New York. May H3.-The local cof.
fee futures market opened quiet this
morning. with first prices to = points
higher. There is further talk Of the
next worlds crop being short Of actual
worlds requirements and of the pos
eible necessity of taking 5000. 900 bags
out of the visible to make both ends
NEE.
Scattered trade offerings brought
about n decline OF 1 to points at
midday. with not much in the way Of
local demand in evidence. Local job
bing houses complain of a dull spot
demand at nominally unchanged prices.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-23

pounds. rough. seqe+o; killing pIss. 1870
sHEEP-Receipts. 1900: Mostly $50
2,e higher; some aged wss,her,; ss1Sd ewes;
Texas wethers, $3.50: best native spring
lambs. :it, a5; early sales Cs!ifornls SPRING
At III. SIS; choIce California yearling lambs
SiO 90. California ewes. S15.
Pjttsborrh, May "a. HOGS--Receipts
1000 Beef market lower. eHayies.. 5000
I'll: heavy. light workers. and pigs 'ii.ao
~sHFEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 500 head.
Market lower Top sheep, s7.I5; top lambs.
CkLvEs = RECEIPTS. 200 head. MARKET
higher. Top, elt'SS. ~ 4.
East BuRals. May. 2s. .cATTLE--R- :,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-23
liXerpool Cotton

Liverpool May a3.---There was q good ds.
mand for spot cotton today, but only a mod ,
crate business was done, with prices steady
on the basis of an advance Of - points for
baiss The recepts we're % ~ 600 Seps Gsl.. aa0oo
cluding 10000 bales American. Futures
were steady In the early dealings. Spot
good mddltng, r. 48d' fully middlins'
isSS .SsS %fdSS OiS;n.,1 low misSalins
io.id. tThe eSehase MI! remain mn Sr',aorgd riossd
June and Q, Whitsuntids holidays. 80
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-23
Paris Bourse IrrequIar

Paris, May 23.--Prices moved irregula rly
on the Bourse today. Three per cent Tentes.
SI francs 90 Centimes. exchange on London,
40 francs 81 centimes: per cent loan. II
francS AZ centimes, The dollar was quoted
AT II francs si9 cenimes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-23
DIVIDENDS DECLARED

Coco Cola Company, quarterly 81 on quar-.
mon, payable July l TO stock Of record June
Computing, Tabu!ating and Recordtns
Company quarterly of 81 80. payable July
10 10 stock Of record June @3.
American Can Company quarterly, -,
per cent on preferred, payable July 10
stock OF record June 10.