davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-29
PASAJEROS, HOSPEDADOS EN- LA
MANANA DE AVER 2S EN- Ell
HOTEL PALACE


Anton Seitz, de New York.
Maria Llabres, de Ponce.
Mr.. y Miss Hale de Manchester,
N. H.
Thorn. w. Watson, de British Guia-
ma.
Ramon Velez, de Coloso.
Luis Costas Jr., de Ponce.
G. M. Cabrera, de Mayagiiez.
Rafael A. Fabian, de Guayanilla.
Gertrude Redford, de New York.
Juan Cedron Suarez y Sra, de
Aguadilla.
R. Roca y Familia, de Guayama.
D. J. Bird, de Fajardo.
J. R. Filardi, de Ponce.
Zahira H. de Herrera, de Panama.
C. L. Roman, de Ponce.
Alberto Plata, de New York.
Frank Rose, de Habana.
E. S. Zimand, de New York.
R. Villalobos, de New York.
H. M. Watson, de Habana.
R. Van Dervort, de New York.
Antonio Vidal, de Madrid.
C. M. Teran, de New York.
Luis Costas Ferrer, de Ponce.
Juan Bianchi, de Mayagiez.
DIR. M. Blasquez, de Arecibo.
Katherine Redford, de Humacao.
S. r. Palmer Sra, de San Ger
man.
R. Martinez Dominguez, de Yabu-
Goa.
R. Barthelmes, de New York.
Ignacio Roca, de ,Yauco.
E. L. Lathrop, de New York.
Elvira Herrera, de Panama.
J. Pineda, de Maracaibo.
Juan Cabrer Jr., de Ponce.
j. Acosta y familia, de San Ger
man.
E. H. Lienau, de Aguadilla.
Helena Broderick de Nashua, N. H.
Jose Marques, de Lares.
J. M. Lomba, de Espaia.
Juan Planella Sein e Hija, de Ca
yey.
June Nighstunger, de Arecibo.
Margaret w. Johnson, de Granger,
N. J.
Ferol Groves de Billing, Montana.
C. A. Sell, de Houston, Texas.
C. Roure, dc Quebradillas.
DR.. y Mrs. j. S. M. Pressly, do Vie
cues.
DIR. w. G. Pressly, de Culebra.
Juan Cabrer y Sra, de Espana.
Jose P. de Reinaldi, de Ponce.
Candido Collac, de Ponce.
Katherine Davis, de Ponce.
Marian Supp, de Juana Diaz.
Lucy Grillasca, de Ponce.
Angelita Santiago Pujols, de Ponce.
H. E. Cummings, de Lares.
Mr.. y Mrs. F. E. Davis, de Fajardo.
E. R. Krings, de Mayagiiez.'
Felipe Maniscalco, de Mayagtiez.
Sebastian Rios, de Arecibo.
Ulpiano Crespo Jr., de Arecibo.
Narciso Ferrer, de Yauco.
Mrs. DIR: Jose S. Arrache.
Mr.. y Mrs.. Calvin Detrick, de N. Y.
Cristino Munoz, de Juana Diaz.
Pedro J. Munoz, de Juana Diaz,
Eulogio Rivera, de Juana Diaz.
B. M. Young, de Humacao.
Fernando Yumet, de Aguadilla.
Const. Fernandez, de San Juan.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-11-24

Henry Lazard and Mrs. A. Hartman,
both Of New Orleans, in charge.
Then in turn were shown girls IN
white aprons and caps, in good tweed
and jersey sport suits, in embroidered
garden dresses, in basketball cos
tunes. The commercial design de-
partment of the F. T. Nichols Indus
trial school presented the costumes
worn in that department, smocks OF
different colors, blue or white skirts,
and tams. Dresses for high school
girls afternoon frocks, white organ
die graduation dresses, clothes for
the business woman, evening dresses
sport togs for college girls, and the
girl graduate in cap and gown, were
all shown.
The schools represented in the pa
geant were Newcomb college, Men
oils Industrial school, Newman Man
ual training, Wright high school
Henry W. Allen, Howard No. l, Holy
Name convent, Dominican convent
Mercadel Dancing academy, LasaIle
Lice and Audubon schools.
An example of the work done II
junior sections was presented to tn
federation by Miss Pauline Mlzzl, O.
New Orleans. The demonstration wa
the meeting of the "Llttle Women
club" of the Isadore Manual TRAINING
school. A program on Eugene Field
and his poetry was given in very goo
form, the little club members follow
ling Roberts rules of order in a bus'
ness4ike and competent way, demon
Istrating what can be done with tn
children to instill high ideals, useful
ness and business-like methods.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-11-24

he said, but it was disheartening to
see the small number that had regis
tered He urged that women take
more interest in the use Of the bal
lot and advised the women, in con-
nection with their legislative work,
to be sure of what they wanted be-
fore they asked for it.
He described some of the improved
and happy conditions in some of the
state institutions such as the Pine
vile and Jackson insane asylums,
spoke of the Home for the Feeble min
ded to be constructed on the former
site of Camp Beauregard, and urged
that the women visit these instltu-
tions.
"What America needs is not more
laws, but law-abiding citizens" de-
clared Mrs. Thomas G. Winter, presl-
dent of the General Federation of
Women's clubs. 1--WE should not over
emphasize the making Of laws, but
uphold the officers and stand behind
them
The qualities needed for good cltl'
zenship are seasoned intelligence, sell
control, and sacrifice, and if these arc
lacking, then the woman fails to bt
a good citizen, said Mrs. Winter.
Preceding the addresses Of the
evening were the reports Of the dis
trict presidents, all of them reporting
good year and active work in man!
lines. The presidents are: Mrs. G. Z
Thompson, for the first and secon<
districts; Mrs. J. c. Dupont, OF Aou
ma, for the third; Mrs. D. A. Lee o
Shreveport, for the fourth; Mrs. W
B. Hatcher, Of Baton Rouge, for tn
sixth; Mrs. John Springer, Of LAX
Charles, for the seventh, and Mrs
James Wade of Alexandria,, tor tn
eighth.
,, A group of songs was given by Mr.:
Fred White and a musical readln
! by Miss Jessie Tharp.
Following the session was receE
ton in the Gold room given by tn
federation of New Orleans Women
club, Mrs. R. 3. Wofford, chairman c
. the reception committee.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-11-24
Luncheon Thursday.

A lunch prepared by the boys Of the
Delgado Trade school of New Orleans,
served by the girls of the Frances T.
Nichols Industrial school, and hos
tesses by the Presidents Cooperative
club of New Orleans, was given to the
Louisiana Federation Of Women's
clubs on the second day Of their con
vention, Thursday, November 9.
Cars provided by the New Orleans
club transported the delegates to the
Delgado school Immediately after the
morning session, and they had time
to visit all the different departments
of the school.
The luncheon, held in the audito-
rum of the school, was beautifully
> prepared and efficiently served. Dur
ing the meal the art work of the girls
Woman's enterprise., 1922-11-24
Friday Morning Session.

The launching of determined cam
paign for a state appropriation for
library extension work, choice Of Lake
Charles as the 1923 convention city,
announcement that the board had ap-
pointed Mrs. W. A. Porteous to rep
sent Louisiana at the formation Of a
South-Central group of the general
federation in Houston, Texas, Novem-
Der 10, and number of excellent ad-
dresses were the principal features
Of Friday mornings session.
There is a library commission IN
Louisiana, established several years
Woman's enterprise., 1922-11-24
Thursday Afternoon Session

The showing of educational films
made by A. Harrison of the Harcol
Film company opened the Thursday
afternoon session of the convention OF
the Louisiana Federation of Womens
clubs.
"The motion picture speaks uni
versal language" said Mr.. Harrison,
ut is your solution to your problem
of illiteracy."
Various illustrations were shown
and explained, the majority showing
Louisiana's resources, including for
est scenes and fires, lumber mills,
paper mills, by-products Of mills, re-
forestration, and the elimination OF
fires.
NJ. L. Alexander of the department
of conservation, explained the second
picture shown, which was also OF
Louisiana's resources.
"The influences of women in gov
ernment is of more value than that
of men, because in the beginning
women tend to mold the character
| of the government" declared J. B.
Jackson, naturalization examiner for
the Southern states, when he urged
the women to Americanization work
among the foreign women who were
now required by law to take out thei'
own naturalization papers.
"Foreigners violate laws because
Americans make it possible for them,
he continued. He told of the need Of
Americanization among the foreign
born in New Orleans who live in squa'
lor and filth, who do not know the
good from the bad things, and who
form a foreign element in the govern
ment, adding that Americanizatlon IS
a colossal, stupenduous task, but that
women can bring love and hope to the
work and accomplish it.
"Time was when man thought wo-
mans place was in the home with her
family" he concluded, land it still is,
but now we do not want the mother
hood to stop in the home but to get
out and work with the children Of the
world so that the motherhood feeling
may become brotherhood love-
Correct clothes for school, from the
little kindergarten tot to the college
graduate, were shown in the pageant
presented Under the auspices OF the
Parent Teachers organization, Mrs
Woman's enterprise., 1922-11-24
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT
GIVES INTERESTING news
Continued from pape onc)

CONTINUED from page one)
letter or a message from the state
president.
The job of the state press chairman
is one Of the biggest in the whole fed
Grafton, Mrs. Hardy stated, and she
added that the press chairman, to do
the best work should know everything
that goes on in the presidents office,
and should work with the president.
She should also work in cooperation
with the press chairman of the DIFF
ferent districts.
''The Mississippi federation could
not do without its magazine" the
speaker declared, "even though we do
have splendid cooperation from the
newspapers. We now have seven dis
tricts in Mississippi and five Of them
have official organs"
The magazine, as published in Miss.
issippi, pays for itself but makes nc
profit. Subscriptions pay for one is
sue, the advertisements pay for three
issues, and the profits from a yearly
book published pay for the remain
ing two issues.
Mrs. Herget predicted that it woult
not be many years before the Louisl
ana federation had magazine Of it:
own, and there then followed gen
eral discussion of the best methods
of giving news to the papers in this
state.
Mrs. J. A. Daspit, of Houma, pres:
chairman of the third district, tolt
how reading of the work Of clubs wa!
an inspiration to others, and cited the
school lunch plan as an example. Miss
Tinette Lichtenstein of New Orleans
representing the first and second dis
tricts, also Cook part in the discus,
sion.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-11-24

Of the Nichols Industrial school
was exhibited in the form Of a style
show, a number Of little tots appear
ing in simple but attractive little
gingham dresses, three girls in after
noon and three in evening dresses.
Music in the form of piano, violin, and
vocal solos was furnished by students
of the Louisiana School for the Blind
Of Baton Rouge.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-11-24

have library commissions give sucn
email amounts" the speaker said
~Ceorria gives annually $4,000, North
Carolina S17,5Oo, Texas Sl5,ooo' III.
no;s. 100000 and California $77,ooo''
There are only about 40 Libraries in
Louisiana. not counting the school
Libraries, and most of these are poor
" equipped, according to Miss Hl!l'
There are very few we'll trained H.
hrari,ns and no money with which to
onn)ov them. She complimented the
Woman's enterprise., 1922-11-24

ago, the passing of the bill has been
secured almost unaided by Mrs. A. :
Storm, past president Of the fedora
ton, but it does not contribute a cent
to the support of the state libraries
in comparison to the thousands OF doI-
lars other states give, declared Miss
Katherine Hill, of Baton Rouge, IL
brary extension chairman.
Louisiana asks only $4,000 annu~
ally for the library commission.... only
one or two other states Of the 80 VINO
Woman's enterprise., 1922-11-24
Thursday Night Session

Thursday Night Session
An impressive parade of all the
presidents of the various clubs rep
resented in the federation constituted
the opening Of the Thursday night
session. To the soft strains OF music
and with lowerel lights, the Ga presl-
dents entered, each bearing banner
of the club she represented, and each
carrying a candle which she lighted
at the large candle in the center OF
the stage, representing the General
Federation of women's clubs, and car
rying away symbolic bit of the vital
flame of the general federation. A
bove the large candle was the motto'
"Unity in Diversity
The principal features Of the even
ing were the addresses of the presl-
dent, Mrs. G. Reed, and address by
Governor John NJ. Parker, and one by
Mrs. Thomas G. Winter, president OF
the General Federation.
"Women are obsessed with pas
sion for education" declared Mrs. A.
G. Reed, president, in her address on
women and education, the main theme
| of Thursdays pragram. "Whcre they
cannot obtain advantages for them
selves it is the others who are sacri-
6cing and persuading the fathers to
send their children to school. The
tendency of mothers of families and
even grandmothers to matriculate in
the state university is increasing
year by year; young married women
are putting their spare hours into
home economics and young mothers
are snatching few hours away from
their babies to study child psychology
They have taken their new citizen
ship seriously and are studying the
science of government"
Women and education are coupled
together in everything, according tc
the speaker. They are "taking' the
educational associations much to the
alarm of some of the men.
ave have fallen into the habit o.
saying, 4 don't know about womer
holding office-unless on the schoo
board-yes, certainly women shoult
have a place on the school board
continued Mrs. Reed. "From m!
friends who have served on the schoo
boards, l have learned that one mus
have knowledge Of taxation, build
ing laws, educational theories and hu
man nature to serve acceptably on tn
school board. wonder why wome
are more acceptable on the schoc
board than in the legislature. I don
believe less degree of intelligence
required on the school board. Can
be because school board positions ar
unpaid?"
Ii Mrs. Reed then told of the educa
tional work that is being done by tn
federation, in the citizenship depart
ment, the fine arts department., tn
applied education campaign agains
I. illiteracy, work in the legislature I
secure compulsory education law
publicity and public welfare.
That the governor reproached Il
women justly for not taking adval
tage Of their new privilege and ru1
ming for office, was one Of the stat
ments of Mrs. Reed to which Cove
nor Parker replied in his addre!
which followed.
"We should have women on Il
school boards Governor Parker sal
"They are the ones to bring up Il
children; they can fill the positio,
WELL"
He had been asked to appoint
woman to the state education boar
the governor said, but he was not e
ing to appoint her, giving his re
sons. IF the federation will recor
mend some woman who is entitled
it, l will be glad to appoint her,"
declared.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
SAILED.

strs FL occidcn;e. Galveston: Tremanton
(Br), do: Mazama. Tampa; Bournemouth
main, Providence; Lake Favonla, Norfolk
Byiayl, do; Scandia (Dan,. Nyborg. Fort
Victoria (Br), Bermuda; Noordam (Dutchl
Rotterdam: Algeria tBrl. Glasgow Celtic
Arapahoe. Jacksonville: West Inskip, Phila-
dclphla: Ponce, San Juan; Glare, do; Ulua
dBr). Havana. &c; Olympic tBr), southamp-
amerika tDan, Mariel; River Araxes (Br
Malta; Drottningholm tSw). Gothenburg;
Pillar de Larrinaga tBr). Portland. Me
Genoa via Boston: luron, Monte Christi
vestris (Br). Rio Janeiro. Nueces. Calves
ton; Georgia Gtap, Malta. &c; Dean
Hmery. Tamplco; G II Grove, -.
strs Swat (BD. Cape Town; varduIia
(Br), London: Maasburg (Dutch), Wabana
NF: Crotexth Hall (Br). valetta: Slam City
fBr), Liverpool: Mobile City, Boston: Nerviei
(Belg) Havre: Walter ID Munson. Matanzas
Daneholm dam, Caibarien: Borglum CDan)
Nassau and Cenfuegos: Santa Marta. San
tiago. Gulflight, Tampico; Baracoa. Port AT
Prince: Gyndon. Nuevitas.
Strs Leglc (Czech-Slaw, Genoa; Dryden
(Br). Rio Jnnero,
Str Siboney. Havana, &C.
Schrs Richmond, George w Elzey, Jr. and
Sailed 22d. strs Corvallis. Norfolk: w II
Tifpper. Demerara; Pinar del Rio (Br), An.
tilia.
The corrected reading OF the barometer
Saturday, Sept -. 1922, at AM as reported
by the United States Weather Bureau, was
thirty and six hundredths (300G) inches
This closely approximate seven hundred and
sixty-three and five-tenths f763 % millmeters.
Captains Of all vessels now lying In or near
the iorts of New York and Brooklyn can
advantageously use the above official data
for observing whether their own barometers
require any considerable correction or ad-
justment.
Wind At sandy Hook. PM. calm: clear:
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
STEAMSHIPS. EXCURSIONS ana rouRs.
CAutunnn Days
on the Hudson

TOURISTS from points hundreds Of miles distant to the
Hudson Yet who live virtually the banks of this
noble seldom advantage Of proximity to become
better acquainted with its beauties
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

CHARLESTON, Sc Sept 22-schr Esther
Melbourne from Georgetown. SC, 10th for
New York. arrived here to-day In distress.
EUREKA. Cal. Sept 23--Power schr Golden
west No was destroyed by fire at this por.
laet night.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
Continued From Preceding Page.

livingston Roc il3 ENE Delaware Break
water 23d.
Macabi gO2 s Nantucket l. V 23dr
Maracaibo 735 s Ambrose IL V I'D.
Marne $50 + by II Ambrose i, I'D.
Middlesex l07 NE Winter Quarter l. V 23d.
Muskogee S Hatteras 23d
Nyanza .65 s Scotland l. v 23d.
Paulsboro 26 y Hatteras 23d.
Penobscot "a NE Northeast End l. v 23d.
Pillar de Larrinaga 81 from Nantucket l.
23d.
Pittsburgh $50 r Chatham 1880 AM 23d.
president Monroe $50 + Ambrose /. V 22d.
President Van Buren 1910 w Bishop RocA
2ad.
Reliance 4S4 w Lands End odd.
Resolute 1,tS5 II Ambrose l. 2ed.
Rochester $50 SW iatteras 22d
Sacandaga $50 ENE Hatteras 23d.
Sahale los NE Cape Henry 23d.
San Gil left Havana 80 Pm 22d.
Selene % Cape May PM 23d.
Severance 106 NE Cape Henry 23d.
Shooters Island 80 T. by y Ambrose l. I'D
Silver Shell so NE Jupiter 22d.
Sixaola 592 Ambrose j. v I'D.
Splendor lat 80 81, Ion 81 40 23d.
Swiftwind 1873 Sc Brenton Reef 23d.
Tempus coo L Nantucket L. 23d.
United States oa0 L Ambrose l. V 23d.
w Ill Tilford 242 ) Charleston 22d.
West Islay i16 Ambrose l. 23d.
VIM G Warden 1872 Me Hatteras 23d.
VIM Rockefeller fi0fS Ambrose l. Esd.
Zulia left Mayag,iez AM 22d.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
CLEARED.

str Somerset. Rainer. Hamburg and Rot
terdam toil and generaD-- r L Hague.
Str France FD. Roch. IIavre via Plym-
outh tgeneraD-Compagnie Generate Trans
atlantque.
Str vechtdyk (Dutchl. Liebau. Marseilles
Ssbang. &c (generaD D--Funch Edge & Co.
Str City OF Pekin (Br). Sproule. Yokohama.
Kobe. &C. via Norfolk and Panama Cana
(ganerall-Norton. Lilly Co.;
a. tgeneraD-Internationa Chartering Co.
str Glyndon. Nielsen. Nuevitas, Puerto Ia
rata. s,. &c tgenera1-AtIantic Fruit Fruit Co.
Plata. &c (general)-Clyde Steamship Co.
str Caracas. Hichborn, Curacao. La
CgeneraD-Bliss. Dailett Co.
STR Nordamerlka tDan). Lnnet. Santa
Lucia via Mariel (generaD-American Metal
Str Glare. Risk. San Juan. Ponce. &C (gen.
etal)-A ii Bull Co.
Str Ponce. Strumm. San Juan. Ponce. &c
slip Co. 49, - ''N 80 S'''''
str Baracoa. Robins. Port au Prince. King
ston. &c tgenera) )-Clyde Steamship Co.
and Sagua (generaD-Munson Steamship 60.
Str Nueces. Davidson. Galveston (SeneraD- :
Mallory Steamship Co.
str Perseo QtaD. MarcIanl, Port Arthur
tballast)-C j Richards Co.
Str Dunstaffnage 0Brl. Beattic. New Or
leans (ballasu--J III Winchester & co.
Str Momus. Maxson. New Orleans (generaD
Southern Pacific Co.
Str ocmulgee. Baker. Mobile and Tampa
str Arapahoe. Devereaux. Charleston and
Jacksonville (generaD-Cyde Steamship 10.
Str Virginia Limited. Whitehurst. Rich
mond tgeneral-New York and Richmond
Steamship Co.
Str Pawnee Wood. Baltimore (generan-
Clyde Steamship Co.
str Aigic. Olsen ifrom Cacutta). Phi,a-
delphia (residue)-1Serr Steamship Co.
Str Pipestone County. Strombeck. Philadel-
phia tbalasD-CosmoDolitan Shipping Co;
Str Zovetto fItaD. Cuneo. Philadelphia
(bnllast)-J II Winchester & Co.
Str Maasburg tDutch). Wydeman. Wa
bana. MI Cballast)-Gans Steamship Co.
str Erholm tNor). Johannessen. Walton
(baliast)--J II Whitney & Co.
Str Castlendor (Br). Henders. Montreal via
Sydney. Ms tballasD international Charter
ing Co.
str Helder tNorl. Larsen. Montreal tbal.
last)-S Stray Steamship co.
Str knud dam. Boyer. Montreal (ballasD
--CallaRhan. Atkinson Co.
Str Tirreno ItaD Catterinich. Montreal
thallast) Lambert Bros.
Str Brush. Mitchell. Portland Me (generaD
-Nawsco Lines.
str Cape Roman. Freedricks. Providence
(CeneraD-Nawsco Lines Cleared 22d).
Cable str All America tBr). Blair. at sea
moro than three miles from shore tballasO--
Mexican Telegraph Co.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
Continued on Following Page.
MARrNE--Fon SAFE on WAS rrp

MeNi.~r~-rbN SAtE Oh WANTED.
STEAM yacat Corona, for charter or can be
bought right. no ~ water line, hean "a
n. 4, draft ~ It,. built 1905. machinery NJ
first class shape: one Of best yachts on tho
market; nist Inspected. For run particulars
address Corona, general delivery, Edge.
wood station, X. 7.
COVERED barge. 30xif0 feet. first class com
dillon, now chartered. sell reasonable
FREDERICK LOBRONICH, 1905 w. ON st +,
brooklyn.
FCR SABE--Two 100 II. Y. crude oil engines,
quito new. bargain. THOMAS n. BROW .
- Beaver ST., Broad a130
r. ". FRANKLIN, ship broker. 50 Broad
st. estahlThed 1857.
FOR SALE-Steam steering gear. Box
II i9i, 206 broadway, room 212
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
Bound East.

Str Erholm (NoD, New York for Walton,
Schr Nettie G (Br). New York for Sheet
Harbor, Ms (anchored).
Schr Dustin q Cressy, New York for an
Eastern port.
Schr Robert John Beswick New York for
Providence
schr, Frank Brainerd. Jersey City for Lu-
bee, Me (anchored).
The New York herald., 1922-09-24

Only Specially chartered steam
ship Cruise offered the public,
including the Centennial Expo
sition at Rio de Janeiro. Takes
IS days from New York to
New York. Rates $3.50 up.
Booklet on request
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
CABLE REPORTS.
PASSENGER STEAMERS ARRIVED.

ARABIA MARU fJap). ut Shanghai 22d.
cARMANIA tBr). at Liverpool ed.
C0NTE RossO UtaD, passed Gibraltar 22d
s-onl New York for Naples.
fMpREss or BRITAIN (Br). ut Liverpool
-fst.
CORTLAND tBelR). at Antwerp 2ist.
HANEiFORD (Br). at Liverpool 22d.
HUDSON tFD. at Havre 2ist
IFTUANIA tDan). at Danzig 10th
MADONNA tFr). passed Gibraltar 22d New
York for Naples. Sci
MAJESTIC tBr). at Southampton 22d.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
PASSED CITY ISLAND.
Bound South.

Str Camden. Boston for New York CAT
7.3s AND.
Tug Chas McCaffrey. towing barge
Cat noon).
Motor bargcs socony 02 Cat Gas AND
Choctaw cat 1885 AND.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
FOREIGN WEATHER CABLE
GRAMS.

noon. 29.s3 inches: wind. w, fresh breeze
weather, fine: temperature. 90 deg Fair.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-01
New Y York Market
FINANCIAL

New York, March 31.-Trading in the
stock market today again was unusu-
ally active and diversified. Many popu-
lar issues scored highest prices Of the
year on transactions approximating
1 100000 shares.
Gains were substantially reduced,
however, and in several instances en-
tirely cancelled before the close on the
sudden furry of money rates. Call loans
rose to 51a per cent in the final hour,
the highest quotation of the week.
Apart from this incident. sentiment in
speculative circles continued bullish.
Supply In the coal industry seemed
more than needed and seemed helpful
to the long account. 1t was announced
that operations are to be resumed tc-
morrow at the plants at the Porphyry
Copper companies, namely, Utah, Ray,
Chino, and Nevada consolidated. Re
ports from steel centers emphasized the
steady increase Of production.
The high class raifs and industrials
participated only moderately In the
days expansive operations, aside from
favorable motors and equipment.
Business in foreign exchanges was
larger than on any recent day and Al
most without exception quot atoms
showed distinct improvement. Sterling
was at its highest range of the week.
French Italian and Belgian hills were
three to seven points higher and the
German mark a trifle above .034 com
pared with last weeks decline to .02als.