davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-12-02
AMERICAS FIRE LOSS
LAST YEAR $36O,O00,0OO!

If FIRE should destroy YOUR
place of business or you're house TO-
NIGHT, would YOUR books of ac-
count, insurance papers, and other
valuable documents be saved?
c. c.. French, who represents the
LARGEST MANUFACTURERS Or
SAFES IN THE WORLD, can ad-
wise you of the best way to protect
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-24

Start the Day Smiling!
"BRINGING UP FATHER"
appears every morning in the
Albuquerque Morning Journal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-02
HISTORIC CHINA SURVIVES WAR AND CONGRESS.
Monday.


10" r Mn
sNth street o.
to be
ana AZ the Third rresbycan Church
l. Mln the home
F. Of worans Club
chairman
3ao T. of Christian church
meeting OF the St Johns .
MIR ~ r Emmett viii s,yc health tn, for ~. o,,,
and teachers nm School
1880 MResuar meeting the board Of man
ayers OF the Baptist o ''
q cmoral Associa
Young Women's " "
II M-A meeting OF
PARISH house" nn"
IL " Mn the
'h' iT.sSSrvation of virgini" AntiGuiies
Wone ''' Wv
'"'' ''''""'"''
J. MThe tho Housewives
league Subject
is
Richmond o a nd
s,
Fox OF the Sta,els Nu, ,,,ro.a m
richmond Nurses a an,
business will be 800 '''''''"'
Friday.
m @ At the Womans club class conducted
nturdny
80 ~ Mn the hoou ausnccs
10y GoochiHnd CITY Kin. and
III come ton with the District
Randolph of the
me meeting
1859 ." '"' instruct - urged
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-02

, state regent br. Barrett has done
splendid work for the organization.
Many old debts have been paid and
several hundred new chapters formed
throughout the state.
Abiding To the bill for turning
into national park the battlcncIds
Of Yorktown. Va. now held up in
Congress by countcr-bii! opposing
the appropriation. orig lnatcd by the
citizens Of Yorktown. Dr. Barrett
! said that only recently one of the
best preserved of allNthc continental
fortiications on the famous battle
ground was lcvcicd with tho ground
to make room for small bunga :
low.
Mrs. j. y. FourGurcan. OF Rich
mond. who Is serving on the com
mittcc appointed by the Daughters
OF the American Revolution to at
tempt to interest tho people OF York =
town In this work OF historic prcScr-
vation. has just returned from Il sec
ond trip TO the site or the proposed
park. The committee have succeed
cd In establishing a chapter OF the
| Daughters Of the American Rcvolu-
ton at Yorktown, and hope that an
increased knowledge OF the historical
| value OF the spot will arouse among
the people some enthusiasm for the
! undertaking.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-02
SPEAKS INTERESTINGLY BEFORE
DAUGHTERS OF REVOLUTION
Dr. Kate Waller Barrel, Stresses Importance of Pre-
serving Record of Pure Strains of English Blood
Emphasizes Menace to Anglo-Saxon Race.

On the afternoon nf March 2S the
william Byrd Chapter of the DanEh-
tcrS Of the American Revolution was
addressed by DR.. Kate Waller Bar
rett. the regent Tor the state Of
Virginia. Dr. Barrett gave "a brilliant
and stirring talk. In Speaking OF
the organization and the trcmcn-
dously increased interest in the
daughters evidenced throughout the
country. she stated that. in spite Of
the advanced initiation fee. Zoo new
members were admitted at the March
board meeting In Washington.
She spoke Elowingly of the COM
parative opportunities and response
bilities of the women OF ycstcrday
and OF today. Laying great stress
upon education and patriotism. She
emphasized the fact that 1t is not
pride OF birth that animatcs the
Daughters of the American Rcvolu-
lion. but the knowledge that the
Anglo Saxon race Is fast being over
whclmcd 10y other peoples, and that
IL is OF great Importance to preserve
a record OF pure strains OF English
blood
pr. Barrett made many helpful
suggestions for the float planned by
the chapter for the historical pag-
cant in May.
Since her election to the Office OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-02
CALLS WILFRED REINCA RNATTON
OF MEDIEVAL TROUBADOUR
Poet story" ritter Inventor. Soldier. Composer and
Singer Will Appear in Richmond Under Aus
pieces of Council Of Jewish Women

IN" Council Of Jewish Women will
present Thomas Wilfred in recital M
tmpic Beth Ahabah on Tuesday ar-
tcrnoon, April I. at $3.50 O'Clock.
Mr Wil'rcd is an artis, Of rare
mort and distinction. having sung
""i"f" royalty in many foreign roIn-
'ri"s His art lies in the singing
OF ola folk songs aud ballads. to his
own accompaniment ON - large
twelve string Lutte. In his charuinc
STYLE and interpretations he has
heen lik"ncd To the nigh immortal
fvettc 'iuilhcrt
Tho medieval trouhadour. with
his slaSh"d double,. his brave song
has vanished utterly: his Into sur
Hi""S only as curiosity in dusty ,nu-
scuns; his very songs are forgotten.
Yet 10 America there has just come
an artist whom other artists pro-
claim vcritabie rcincarnation OF
IN" troundiour. Even tho lat. he
trinGs with him--n this case Mr..
Wt!frcd's favorite concert instru-
m"Dt-is over 200 years old.
Fun OF unhouudcd vitality. Young.
mag netiC, with temperament Of
exquisite constituencies and Il ful! and
richly color"d voice. this young poet
story writer. inventor, soldier. com
poser aud singer, has. in his own
person. all III" fire. the youth. the
imaS ination. III" poetry OF the me
dicval t-ouhadour.
10 MIR. Witrcd music ~ no, tho
supreme thing; IT is bu, q back
ground Tor til" words "f II song And
these words h" SO fires with irnagi-
nation that til" song lives before
one as v!vidly as Il drama
His face. like his voice. is plastic,
and with Il tone, a gesture AN cx-
preston. h" makes you SEQ an o'd.
to"thless cron". with pcndul"us,
shaking jaws" little couucttish
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-02

princess hcart-broN.n husband
turning. unrecoEnizch. away. one
docs not hear singing: one lives.
Thomas Wilfrcd is one OF the very
lew artists who. without ussistuncr
can hold an audience for an hour aud
" half viii, :: varied and intensely
dramatic program. His listener,
arc IN ono minute thrilled with OK
c!t'niSni. in tn" next made To laugh
and 'inally sent home hummine a
graceful miuuct from tho strings OF
his priceless o,d lut"
Tho council at Jewish Women
counts itself most fortunate in being
able TO present Mr. Wilfred Ia its
members aud their friends
Their. will ho 81 short business
meeting first. beginning at 3 o'clock.
and mcmhcrs arc urged To be prompt.
as no oIc Will bc permitted 10 enter
tho program
MIR. wnfrcd will give a recital at
the Woman's club tomorrow after
noon Mt 4:3O o'clock Mr. Wlrrrd's
Program is varied and intensely
dramatic.
His audience y ono minute thrilled
with excitement. the next made 10
laugh. and finally sent hom" hum
ming graceful minuct from the
strings Of his priceless old lucc.
Much of his mus" Mr.. Wilfrcd has
gathered from DUST and yellow man
uscripts written in tablat,irc and
hidden in museums.
Mrs. James II. Scot; is chairman
o.! the afternoon and TIL. hos,.ss.S
VIII he Mcs'lamcs oliver !. sands
William ap 'atesby Iuncs. James T.
cannon. Mary T. Wortham. J. T..
Shepherd. James y. Check Robcr,
;. Fitzgerald and Miss Mny Wheat
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-02
JEWISH WOMEN'S BODY
MAKES FOR PROGRESS
National Organization Started
in Chicago Thirty
Years Ago.
FAITH MD HUMANITY. SLOGAN
Work Represented d! Wcil-Nttcndctl
SchooIs md Other Activities Spon-
>orrd by Earnest and PcrscrcrInr
Women.

Tn" Council Of Jewish Women. as
Il national organization. was started
III thicaS" about thirty years ago
y call had been sent To all coun-
tries /" paTi!CivItc in Il worlds par
lament ~ religions at the Worlds
Fair ia Chicago i'm 1928. On this oc-
casion 1t WAS resolved that "A Jewish
representative WORKING organization
was needed. and through this need
the Council of Jewish Women was
called int" being. with Mrs. Hannah
solomon, of Chicago. as its first pres
id.ut
The objects OF The association are
TO bring ahou; closer relations be-
tween Jewish women To furnish
through this union medium OF
communication and a means of pros
ecutinE WORK " common interest. and
In further united efforts in behalf
OF social bettcrmcnt through re-
The council entered upon it's career
with thirteen local sections and l.Hei
members
MrmbcrshIp Totals 10000.
/; now has 10 its credi, 2o2 sec
tons. in nearly every State in the
Union. with a membership OF 10000
There are four sections in Canada
one in cuba and several In Bel
GUM England and France. with good
and Italy. The council meets In tri-
onn!al convention. TO which delegates
arc appointed by every constituent
section. and into the hands OF the
national officers elected by this body
Is committed the responsibility for
fur,hcrinE the purposes OF tho or
EaniZatiOn.
The council work is FIRST. iutcrna-
tional: second. national. third. local.
and fourth. rural Its scope covers
the fields ~ religion. education. So
rlai welfare, civic and communal ar
fairs. immigrant aid, Amcricanization
ana public health. Each local sec
ton elects &c own officers and the
president appoints all standing com
miit"cs. who prosecute tho work and
conduct it IN harmony and co-opcra-
ton with the national program as
outlined by tho central council rs
We'll as with a View To the specific
needs Of the individual section. In
its work on reconstruction problems,
and in its efforts for world wide bet
termcnt and advancement OF woman
hood. the council is affiliated and CO.
operates with the International Coun-
ell OF Women. "a uouscctarian body.
Brnnch of National Bud,.
The Richmond section. OF which
Mrs. SYLVAN Il. livingstone is pres
!deni. is branch OF tho national
BODY Its activities are purely To-
cal. and cover every phase of moral
physical and social welfare work.
and its neighborhood house at Nine
icentn and Broad Streets is great
power for social hcttcrmcnt in that
part Of tho city.
Us work is represented by we'll
attended schools. and all Other ac-
earnestncss 81 purpose and unceasins
nd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-02
BUILDS CASTLES IN NEW YORK
AIR, INSTALLING THE FUTURE


lacked was tn" presence OF Louis
hi"G"rmhN. the artist. to make it
INTO Il picture for the double truck
az sunday newspaper ma Eazinc.
They arc coming back-,hc Latin
villains and fortune hunters on IN"
American stage. When tho United
states entered tho world war almost
"E magic the French and Italian
Villains disappeared from the stage
and works ~ fiction. IN their stead
wc had pondcrous Germans Tor the
sCoTrGr.l roles. Fat. bearded. spec
taclei and gloomy. But somehow the
T.utOus made mighty poor stun
when written Tor parts that required
"l"y"rn"ss, :l:esse and lively i'm
agluatiouy So with The war three
years behind us We hav" the 1.atin>
orc" NOR" /" delight uS IN frantic
pursuit of American h"ir"ss"s. the
attest 20 bring gales Of LAUGHTER
rom tho orchestra seats being
charles JGd.l"s. tn" Italian count
y For Goodness sake There is
s"moth!ns, after all, in the old say
ing
IS. lbs, p~opI, for ,hctr weak
rather ,hau their strong points"
Hack to .Fctch aud Garry Work."
Taken as Walters aud steamship
-;.uards there appears 10 b" n
inanml'N ~ resignation az me re-
Hru 80 tho German I" Ia rpic N
actual NE. f'trh am carry WORK
'- IES'SiiE' ~ punishment 'hc S"f'
90 tasks assigned b. the ancient
Egyptians to their cHptiv" nations
tn American who ala &" rnuad TIL
-u South America Upon on" of ih'
.a-t going MuH-ou liners at FIRST did
Hn' -"" j. lu that liSht. aud bitterly
f.i.a'H"d ihdi Shps lying Tho
NrH.rira0 h1E wards az IN" United
states Shipping Board were hiring
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-02

TWO t-aspoonfuls of rose or orange
mower havhrinE. Bake in brisk
oven for from twenty to twcn,y-nvc
minutes Serve whipped cream with
the puddinr
Indian Pudding.
i''ht a pint and Il half of milk to
we h"'iihE point. then sift in slowly
'uriul and a half Of yellow corn
meal, stirring brisklv as il cooks and
thick"ns. Add a ieaspoonful OF salt
ana tHrc"- quarters OF IA cupfuI Of
sugar R"m"v" from the stove aud
cool by adding pint aud a half al
cor" mix. stir in three beaten eggs
'"riHi "i m"las"s. "a quarter Of "a
pound "f beef Suct chopped very nnc.
II pound OF seeded raiSins aud u tea
spoonful of mixed spices. Min well.
'hcn turn int" q 5uttcrcd pudding
Dish ana bake from two to two and
u MALT hours. Cover with a papcr If
'h' pudding browns too quickly
Oatmeal Blanc Mango.
trinG on" quart Of milk to tn"
boiling point add tcaspoonful Of
SAT- and STIR in IL cupful of oatmeal.
i:oil for three quarters Of an hour.
then rcmnv" from the Sio-o Beat in
'hr"c fresh eggs, ha!f-yupful Of
sugar aud q tablespoonful OF butter
Beat we'll then pour into a mould
Is.
When cold. slice and serve with
whipped crcaiI and sugar or hot
Judge sauce.
Gluten Pudding.
MAX" "a gluten muSh in tho usual
way. adding salt. sugar and n lump
OF bu'tcr. when done. COO, by add =
ing a c'pfml Of cream and one beaten
egg Turn into u buttcrcd pudding
dish. add Cupful OF seeded rasins.
iittie vanilla navoring and Il half
curtui Of y-choppcd nuts. Bake
twenty minutes and serve hot or cold
with cream or sauce.
Whoic-Whcnt Pudding.
Make whole wheat mush in the
usual way. adding lump Of butter.
| salt and sugar. when done. add a
| pint OF any Kind Of fresh berries.
| turn into w"t mould and cool. Serve
| sliced. with good hard sauce that has
not been chilled or fruit syrup.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-02
BEATRICE HEREFORD WILL
APPEAR IN WOMAN'S CLUB
Supplements Course of Lee
lures Given Under Auspices
Of Jewish Council.

Beatrice llTrford. the world famous
rornlorfe. vll anr.,- \. .hc ,rai-
''' '"'" '' '"' N"''"'> ''"" '"' "iSh'
OF April ~, under the auspices OF the
council 90 jewish Women as an
..-. ,.i
course '' io''"feS gwen 'h's season
hE that organizations. While cduca-
tlonal TO a rrca, extent the n-o-
-~,.,s ,.:.. p ,,,,
90
,htt''E entertainments and are cN-
re,dUgly humorous. Sh, guarantees
20 mako her audiences think Of The
..,..,i,,-;,i., ,,,.t- .,.,.i.
We 49, ''''''N "'" 'e'-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-02
slain Missionary DI.ohcyed.

w y III q 7 q y, April THE
;illinG OF pr. Albert Leroy shelton,
medical missionary of the Disciples
If christ tChristian church, by
'Hudtts IN Tibet last month. followed
II" Doctors refusal ito follow tho
'dvic" "f local authorities against
r"Tc"dinG into a disturbed area, ac-
'"rding t" correspondence between
n" state Department and the Chi
acS" government. copies OF which
nav" been transmitted To and were
made punlic today by Senator Spcn
Ger. Of Missouri.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-02

OF my children and the other ono
left at homo Is starving.
'All nf the clothes sent are much
appreciated, and the homes for chill
dren are begging FOR blankets and
sheets. which We rarely receive"
In his distinguished address dcliv-
ered this winter at the W0mau';
Club. MIR. I.indcinan. OF the Univcr-
sity of North Carolina. mentioned the
work Of the American Friends Ser
vice Committee. MIR l.indcman was
one OF group Of men sent bv our
government on II tour of inspection
OF tn" relief work In Ewrnpc. And
he stated the QuaNcr's committee
vas ono OF the organizations doing
tho most efficient work
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-02

Cereal desserts are Inexpensive.
easily made. and nourishinG. These
dessert dishes arc in class by
themselves, and many cooks consider
them too plain for company use. hut
IL is n wcll-known fact that men
like tn" old fashioned desserts best
as a rule. Tina, is why rice and
,apioca buildings ar" always to he
had in tn" less fashionable eating
places frcpucntcd mostly by men.
The cereals should he fresh and
directions should b" carefully fol-
lowed u make 2 success Of these
buildings. Tho sauces may include
fudge sauce, hard sauce. hot honey
ana nut combination. seasoned
whipped cream or any of the made
sauces used for plum pudhing.
Earinn DumpiinRs.
Bring a quart Of milk go tho boil
iuE point. then stir IN slowly ton
ounces of farina and add half tea
spoonful or salt and a Tablespoonful
of sugar. Eoii fifteen minutes. stir
ring continuously. cool. then add
a tablespoonful Of sof; butter. three
beaten eggs aud two trasro"nfuls
of baking powder siftcd with a half
found OF four. Crate in u little
nutmeg, and add tcaspo"nful OF
vanilla. NIX well. then drop from 4
spoon into Boiling. sailed water. Boii
fifteen minutes. 'If, wiih a SKINNER
and serve wttm :. good sauce.
Graham, Padding.
rut two cupfuls 81 graham nour
into = bowl With a tcaspoonful Of
salt ono teaspOonfui Of baking
powder ana tablespoonful o!
sugar. Beat one egg into "A curfml
OF milk. then turn into "a cupful of
molasscs. turn This Into tho Hour.
and beat smooth. .\dd cupful Of
seeded raisins. a dcssertspoonful Of
vanilla and a little grated nutmeg.
cover tightly. and boil for TWO and
Il half hours. Inmou!d aud serve
with good sauce.
IIominy Pudding.
Foil three quarters OF a Cupful Of
nnc hominy in pint and half OF
rich milk. When slightly cool, pour
the hominy into "A wcll-butterca
pudding dish, after stirring into IL
a cupfui OF sugar. two beaten eggs.
| "a tablespoonful OF soft butter and
! tor the revenue derived from them
| which hinges upon the old word
| ''scrN icc" 1t is the same condition
| ia many Now York hotels where Ger
manwaitcrs have been hired. Til,
war is over. and We shall let al
| American officer who served IL
France render the verdict: why not
lot them start again at the bottom
!, win hc years before they reach
the or again. II hey ever do"
the top again, IL they ever do
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-02
Working to Rinse wuso, ,.,nd

IN" committee In charge Of the
nirhhn"hG campaign Tor the Woodrow
" iih"h Foundation. are maxine "a
ap""''' 'h"ri tn complete the $l2-
wv "ln''cd TO ia" city. Personal
l'''' nay" been sent Ia many pco-
,ic. and IL tx greatly bopci ina,
hose receiving these letters will re.
'Pohh promptly. Tho committee has
great hopes Of completing the
amount by the first OF May.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-02
USED BY WASHINGTON At
HIS MOUNT VERNON HOME
Passed Into Hands of Lee
~" Family at Death of
General.
tfer Several Futile Attempts tn I,c-
gain POSscssfon rf H.. Ni>> Mary
'tusti< Ice Obtains Order from
10 President Mckinney
ny Margaret waller Freeman.

'"'' President Mckinley.
., ny Margaret Waller Freeman
Not long after the formation ot
tho Society OF tho Cincinnati. IN 1883
tho officers Of the American army
composing the order decided upon a
set Of china as n Gift for General
b. Washington. who was the leader and
first president Of the orCarizatIou
81 Explicit instructions FOR ornamental
-tion we're son; TO Chinese manu-
tscturcrs in Canton. and in time tho
famous Cincinnati china arrived at
Mount Vernon. With the memory
or their intention that. in tn. center
or each plate there should be tho
figure or fame. floating on a cloud.
with trumpet in one hand ana the
eagle" OF the Cincinnati in tho 9TH
anti found how quantity dincrcn,
were Eastern and Western IDEAS Of
decoration. Tn" cloud was practi-
cally noneNistcnt, fame herself bore
Individually the brthmark Of tho
Orient, and opposite tho very small
trumpet in one hand there hung from
the other arm replica. much larger
than the goddess herself or tho rib
bon and eagle or The Cinci0natL
The china was used by the Wash
irptous IN the days when Eochsm-
beau and Lafayette were accustomed
guests AT Mount Vernon. and at the
death of tho general passed from
Mrs Ma Shtuufpn int, .l. u,.-,.s f.t,t
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-02
IIominy Pudding.

Foil three quarters OF cupful Of
nnc hominy in a pint and half OF
rich milk. when slightly cool, pour
tn. hominy into a wcll-butterch
pudding dish. after stirring into /,
a cupfui OF sugar. two beaten eggs.
"a tablespoonful OF soft butter and
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-28
GIRLS! LEMONS
BLEACH FRECKLES
AND WHITEN SKIN

Squeeze the Juice OF two LEMONS
into q bottle containing three
ounces OF Orchard White. which any
drug store will supply for a few
cents. shake well. and you have .
quarter pint OF the best freckle and
tan bleach. and complexion
Whitener.
Massage this sweetly fragrant
lemon lotion into the face, neck
arms and hands each day and see
how freckles and blemishes bleach
out and how clear, soft and rosy
white the skin becomes.-(Adver'
! tisement)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-28

~ szcsptioa - ~ Atlas
9lbwwiss known = ths old
lv disdllery. The Peoria
psutsr ones known - ths
|l h he world ~ soen =
-. Alias plant will b main
y one OF tho four IN the
l mites retained for thu pro
2n II industrial alcohol The
~ serves % 3 reodpping
- - the distilleFies 1t west
~, and Louisville, Ky. Bal
serves the eastern market
ljauor industry disruption IN
~ which started with the ad-
4 r prohibition, 10 to Be com
7 n the federal government
|noetiou with bankruptcy pro
1u against tho d. 8. Products
1lion OF New Jersey. The
iGllicn since the dry era hal
6nDd hll large distilleries In
= rsogia district.
{i1oi1ation of all holdings Of this
- will be carried on by the
0toon and Porter Engineering
nnay OF New York. Col. +. B
p, formerly OF General Perish.
p ! staff and John ]. Carroll, Or
gyice man Of the 43nd divis.
7 vii have charge Of the reor'
Sltng and refinancing.
m Of An Spurious Liquor.
4 y liquidation process will meal
ideally tho end Of all spiritoul
1T production in Peoria. whic,
Y been carried on to some ex
~ under federal supervision sine,
Aibltion.
II viii also mean the passing O
" Of the old landmarks
"a made Peoria famous durinl
y ante-bellum days.
N Corning plant, regarded a
= q the largest in the world
= be completely dismantled an,
y machinery sold as junk. It i
|Dortsd that the Corning building
n DO utilized for a mixed fee
n. Work along this line ha
y started since the war and tn
bdjnstment. it IL expected, vii
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-04
WORLD MARKET PAGE
Cotton

NEW ORLEANS. March 3.-Small
declines prevailed during the great
cr part OF the session in cotton to-
day, although there were one or two
periods of steadiness and small net
gains, the market at its best stand
ing five TO seven points over the close
OF yesterday, at which level May
traded at 16.95c. At the lowest May
traded at 16.76c and here the list
showed losses under yesterdays final
prices of to 13 points. on the
close the list stood at net losses for
the day OF from 6 to 10 points. May
closing at 1G.7Sc.
Poor cables caused a lower opcn-
ing and more or less selling result
ed from an unfavorable opinion Of
foreign political news. Scattered
buying met the initial depression
and IL caused a recovery which last
cd for sometime. Highest prices
were reached following the posting
OF the weekly statistics counting mill
takings OF American cotton for the
week at 100000 bales n considerably
higher figure than expected
In the early afternoon new selling
came on the market, based, to all
appearances, on the better weather
Offerings were not well absorbed
and the market sagged to Its lowest
levels.
The tone was steady but there was
little display Of recuperative powers