davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-21
BURY SADLER MONDAY
interment Of Highway Commissioner
to Be Private

Harrisburg. Jan. 2l.-The funeral
of Lewis s. Sadler. Highway Commits.
soner of Pennsylvania. who died yes
terdav at his home in, Carlisle. will be
held Monday afternoon at 3 80 clock
in his country home. Thornwolde. The
services will be public. but interment
in the family mausoleum. which stands
on the country estate, will be private.
Mr.. Sadlcr had been i'll from a cold
for several days. but it was not under
stood that his condition was serious,
and his death came AS shock to his
friends and associates.
Governor Sproul, an intimate friend
of Sadler. who wanted the Governor to
name him for the Senate vacancy
recently filled by George Wharton Pep
per, was notified Of the death of one of
the strongest aud most popular mem
bcrs of his official family at his Phila-
delphia office
The death of the Highway Commits
sioner narrOws the Republican contest
in the State and makes more limited
the list of possibilities for the Cover
norship.
Mr. Sadlcr was forty eight years old
and widOwcr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-21
SHIDEHARA SEES BENEFIT
TO JAPAN BY OPEN DOOR
Delegate Halls Hughes Plan tc
Stabilize China's Relations

Washington, Jan. 2l.-The series of
resolutions being adopted by the Wash
ugton Conference to benefit conditions
in China is welcomed by Japan. Baron
Shidphara. the japanese Ambassador,
said in statement last night.
Apart from any sentiment in the
matter" the Ambassador said, 'it is
directly to Japan's interest to associate
herself with the other Powers in agree
ments tending to stabilize China's do
nestle. as we'll as her foreign relations.
Rivalry and competition in China In
the past have been at times very costly
to Japan. BY making the open door
and equal opportunity a fact instead
Of motto. as Mr.. Hughes has said.
Japan cannot fail to be benefited, as
we'll as. China. and by regulating and
making public established rights in the
future the dangerous system OF seeking
improper advantages will be terminated.
"A China that is not in danger in
her foreign relations will relieve Japan
Of much anxiety, and progressive
China will have more raw materials
with which TO supply Japan'S industry
and greater purchasing power with
which to buy Japan's products.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-21
HEARD MRS. BULL
THREATEN SUICIDE
Youth, Back From Canada,
Tells Of Woman's Flight
With Girl
MOTHER CARRIED PISTOL

New York, Jan. 21.--Raphael Costa
Ridgewood. n. j.. high school youth,
who disappeared on New Years Eve
with Mrs. Ella Arlene Bull, of Ridge
wood, and her seven year old daughter
Eleanor, returned home alone yesterday
from Toronto. Can.
Costa said he had not seen the miss
ing woman or the little girl since he
drove them to the Lackawanna Ter
minal in Hoboken on the afternoon they
left home. and does not know WHERE
they are now. Mrs. Bull gave him $50
and made him promise not TO tell her
husband. threatening to kill herself and
Eleanor IL he did. He bought q ticket
to Canada with the money because he
was afraid he would be arrested.
In Toronto. the boy said. he got a job
selling stock for an automobile tire
company. When he read In New
York newspaper that he was wanted
here, he telegraphed to Audrey Herman
Bull. the woman's husband, that he
would return, at once.
Mr.. Bull. who Is a teller in the Har-
riman National Bank. met Costa at
Grand Central Terminal with a private
detective and policeman.
The boy was taken TO the police sta =
tion where he told his story to Captain
George Hacrle and was released. Chief
Fred J. Blackshaw. Of the Ridgewood
police. returned with him to Ridgewood
and made him repeat the story. No
charge was made against him.
Costa is seventeen and a member OF
the sophomore class at Ridgewood High
School. Mrs. Bull is thirty -four. He
denied there was love affair, although
they were friendly. he said.
Costa asserted he thought Mrs. Bull
was not in her right mind when she ran
away, adding:
She kept saying. 'Ralphie, cam t
stand it any longer. Herman and the
old man are driving me crazy.
The "old man" was John Dugan,
Mrs. Bulls father.
Costa told Of family Quarrels at the
Bull home. Mr.. Dugan, he said, seemed
to be Jealous" of him because he used
the automobile. Mr.. Bull, he declared +,
did not pay much attention to his wife,
and seldom kissed her when he came
home" Costa continued.
when ! was driving her to Hoboken
she repeated over and over, Oh, that
old man. Oh. that old man. l don't
believe she IS alive now. Just before
she left me she cried. IN kill myself
and the kid before III let Herman cher
husband) get me. I've got a revolver
in my bag.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-21
NO NEW PACT WITH BERLIN
Hoover Says v. S. Stands on Rights
Of Versailles Treaty

New York. Jan. 2l.-No new COM
mercinI treaty will be negotiated De-
tween the United States and Germany
at the present time, Secretary Hoover,
Of the Department of Commerce, de-
Clared in II letter to the New York
Merchants Association, made puuic
last night.
1T was originally planned that such
a treaty should be negotiated" Secre.
tary Hoover wrote. but it has been
decided recently that the matter be
held up for the time being. This is
due to the fact thatiin our treaty with
Germany We especially reserved the
rights and prerOgatives conferred on
the allied and associated Powers by
the, Treaty OF Versailles, and after ma
ture consideration it was believed that
1.-THE clauses in this treaty would pro-
tect the interests of American business
without entering into a special COM
mercial treaty"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-21
KANSAS ClTY'S MAYOR DEAD
Falls In Office During Controversy
With Police Heads

Kansas City, Jan. II Mayor James
$. Cowgirl, seventy four years old.
dropped dead of apOplexy in his Office
yesterday.
Police Commissioners Foster and
Wilson said that the Mayor had sum-
moned them to his Office in connection
with crusade recently inauguratod
by the Commissioners against women
OF the streets. The Commissioners had
complained Of lack OF 60 operation by
city health officials.
Mr.. Foster said that the Mayor ac-
cused him and Mr.. Wilson of insincer.
ity in their efforts and told them they
had failed to ask city officials for CO.
operation.
II noticed, Mr. Foster said. that
the Mayor was growing pale about the
lips. He dropped forward and died a
few minutes later"
Mayor Cowgirl. Democrat. was
serving his second two year term.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-21
DISCUSS RAIL WAGE PLAN
Executives Seeking to Place Neso.
tlatIons on Regional Basis

Chicago. Jan. 21.-(By A. P.D-
Railway executives representing more
than 100 transportation lines Of the
country met here today to discuss q
proposed return to negotiation Of wages
and working conditions with the train
service brotherhoods on a regional basis
Us was done before the war and the es-
tHblishment of the Railway Labor
Board.
\ report Of tn action OF the cxecu.
tiveS meeting today will be- forwarded
to Secretary Hoover and il favorable
to the regional negotiation plan. i'm
mediate steps IRE expected TO snt up
regional boards which will handle ali
wage and rules questions. The pro.
posed committee would attempt 10 reach
agreements before carrying the disputes
to the Railway Labor Board.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-21
MEDICAL CLUB ELECTS
Or. Ernest La Place Chosen Presi.
dent Of Society for Next Year

The annual election Of the Medical
Club of Philadelphia. followed by a din
ner took place last night in the Rose
Garden of the Bellevue Stratford Hotel
DR. Barton G. IIirst the retiring presi-
dent of the organization, made q short
address Of appreciation for the co.
operation given him by officers and
members.
The election Of officers was rs fol-
lows: DR.. Ernest La Place, president +;
Or. S. MacCuen Smith, first vice presi-
DEM DR.. Alexander MacAlster, second
vice president; DR.. William S, Wray,
secretary; ID Lewis II Adler, Jr.,
treasurer; Dr. Francis Y. Dercum,
governor ct"rm Of five ycurSl. Five nd
dtonal director, were alsU elected, DR..
John Robrccht, DR.. Albert f.. Rous-
sci. DR. Thomas II Nelson, DR.. How
ard A. Sutton and Dr.. Edwin b. Miller.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-21
ARBUCKLE ]URORSl
SCAN F|NCERPR|NI|
State Introduces Marks on y.
tel Door as Its Final
Evidence
KEY EPISODE rs Rsroln|

II
san Francisco. Jan. 21.--Preseu,.
ton OF evidence by the State ,o...sl
close today in the trioI of p"o p'eo Y
,ur...u,,I ,.,.,, VI noscoe O.;
H'o"chie' charged with mas.
slaughter IN connection with the d..u,
of Virginia Rappe. film actre,. ~ 80
II few moro witnos.oo ma onv.
',rh. ".,.,.,"', "os'e' ., "'e 10 Dc called
Inc principai point 10 be dsvelonsi'
by the prosecution involved is tbe NJ
ter of fingerprints on the door in wa's as
buckle. s room at the st. T'rancis Ho,sJ
alleged to have been made BY Arbre,cl
and Miss Rappe in what the prosccr,,ss
seeks TO prove was struggle NJ
District Attorney Brady nnnou,..il
last night that the prosecution wos,,(
insist that Judge Harold LouderSsI'
ofhcially declare ns an adverse and nv, n.y.
herwes s"oT' on S tho witnoss J uresost; who ms
that the prosecution had sought Dts'd.' ~
fuence her to give certain adverse Wy,
timony. Brady said he wonld pnt g.
tain OF Detectives Duncan Men,
and others on the witness stand m ~
peach her testimony. ~
at, IT.,
"a'd 'oiis o' screams
Josephine kez8. hotel maid. CON-
pletcd her testimony. The d.fsnsl
fniled in an effort 20 have ali MI
previous statements read into MI
records. but succeeded in having MI
selected portions read. 'G~VJ
Mrs. Keza repeated part Of MI
earlier story. insisting that she h.sj
screams coming from Room No. iSiy
and that they continued for some tjn,
between . and . 80 O'Clock until NJ
left the floor a. 4 :15 o'clock. N
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-21
START BONUS BILL IN HOUSE
Senate and House Committees Will
Discuss Measure Together

Washington. Jan. 21.-Initial action
on the proposed soldier bonus legislation
may be left to the House. Administra-
tion and congressional leaders are un-
derstOod to be in agreement that the
measure shall carry the means Of
financing the adjusted compensation for
the former service men and under the
Constitution revenue raising bills must
originate in the House
Chairman MCCumber, Of the Senate
Finance Committee, indicated yesterday
that majority members of his committee
and of the House Ways and Means
Committee would undertake to reach an
agreement in. the near future on means
of financing the bonus,
Under this plan the bill would be put
through the House with the Senate
committee considering it meantime so
as to be ready to quickly report it after
House action.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-21
PR. T. DATA IN ON TUESDAY
Company viii Tell City Of Its 1927
Receipts and Expenditures

The p 4 Il. ; report relative TO 70.
retptS and expenditures in 1921, re-
quested by Assistant City Solicitor
Rosenbaum in the property valuation
proceedings. Will be furnished Tuesday.
according TO Coleman J, Joyce. attor-
ney for the company. Mr.. Joyce ex.
planned that the chief auditor was busy
with the accounts SO thar the books
could be closed for the year
IF the data furnished on Tuesday
are not as complete as | want. said
Mr. Rosenbaum. II shall renew my re-
quest and may go further
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-21
STUDENTS SELF-SUSTAINING
Earned $96,s6o Last Year at Har.
ward, College Reports

NnlDTlubt. huSS'' JAN -l.-I1HT-
ward students earned SOC $50 last year
in jobs secured through official agencies,
according 10 the annual report of the
college employment office. made public
yesterday.
The report shows that an average Of
forty students n week were employed as
walters by the Harvard Union. earning
q total Of over 500 900. and 2J2 men
were employed by the athletic associ-
alton as clerks, ticket takers. walters,
etc.
Positions as monitor and proctor for
the university were popular. The en-
plOyment Office placed seventy four stu
dents as tutors or companions,
sixty four ns clerks and thirty six as
choremen. Typists, guides, ushcrs,
chauffeurs, statesmen and musicians also
were recruited from self supporting stu
dents
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-21
$4,000 Bail for Boddy's Pal

New York, Jan. 21.-Because he was
known as a ''pul" of Luther Boldly,
William Loesser was given the alterns.
tive of putting up $50 900 bail or going
TO prison. when he was arragned be.
fore Magistrate Oberwager yesterday on
a charge of robbery Boldly is alleged TO
have been one of I.oessers accomplices
in the no Id up Of cigar store. Locser
went TO jail.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-21

Will" preparing hrrnkfa,t this morn
ing. Mrs. Harry Butter, - Mercy
street. arr,d"utu'Iy Iy ,ct some lace cur
rains on fire. The engine, wcrc sum.
monod when Sh" screamed. out before
their arrival hey husband pulled the
curtains from III" wall and extinguished
the blaze
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-21
ou Points Continue FeIIowships

New York. Jan. 4I-rhe du pont
Chemical Fellowship in twenty colleges
and universities awarded by + +
1u POnt de Memoirs * Co. AT an an.
nuaI cost Of $1,000 will be continued
for the year 1920 1913. ii was an.
nounced Yesterday, The felowshlps for
post graduate work in chemistry are
awarded TO deserving students selected
by the college authorities.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-21
REPORT USSURI R. R. LEASED
Control Given Japanese Interests by
Anti BoIsheVists, Moscow Hears

Moscow. Jan. PA radio message
from Chita says that the anti BolShcyisr
Government in NIadivosrok. headed by
NJ. Merbulof, mas leased 10 japanese
business interests the Tssuri roiIwov
line from NladiyostOk to Khabaroysk
According 10 another dispatch. por.
tisans of the Chita Government have
blown up three bridges on this railway
line. cutting off the followers of NJ
Merkuloff from Nladivostok. The fight.
ing is continuing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-21
81 to Help Rebuild Church

The EVENING PURLIC LEDGER 40.
day received 81 from "A FRIEND TO mid
in the rebuilding of the Norris Square
VI. +. Church, which was DESTROYED bv
tiY January :, Just after the debt was
wiped ont
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-21
Rabbi krauskopf slxty.four

Rabbi krauskopf, Of Kencscth Israel
Synagogue. is celebrating his sixty.
fourth birthday today.
lie conducted the regular Saturday
morning services in the temple and will
spend the remainder Of the day at his
dasl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-21
SIMMONS FIGHTS DEBT BILL
Senator Would Limit Funding Com.
mission to 5 Per Cent interest

Washington, Jan. ~. Opposition TO
the Republican conference agreement on
the Allied Debt Funding Bill was
opened formally yesterday with intro
duction by Senator simmons. ranking
Democratic member Of thc Finance
Committee. Of an amendment which is
regarded as the cruX Of the contest.
Senator Simmons proposed that the
funding commission should not accept
allied obligations bearing less than j
per cent Interest. payable semi an
nually. without the consent Of Congress.
A similar propose in the recent Repub-
lican conferences was rejected by &. sub
stantial majority.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-21
Mrs. Bentley Buried at Upland

Mrs. a, Bentley, who was the last
OF one Of the original families that frst
settled in he Upland section, was bur-
led Yesterday in the Upland Bantist
Cemetery She died at the Media Hos
pita She was seventy. seven years old
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-21
Alauor Concentration eronos.d

Washington, Jan. Gl.--A bill under
which the Internal Revenue Commis
sioner would have authority to cOncen
tratc liquor stocks INTO any bonded
warehouses he might designate was in e
iroduccd yesterday by Representative
Green, OF Iowa, ranking Republican
lnember of the WAYS and Means Com
mittoe,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-21
DID YOU SEE THIS DOG?

karI +. Walker,
steward OF the Phil.
adelphia Rifle Club,
Tabor Station, has
asked the Evening
Public Ledger TO
assist him in find.
ing Dan" his pet,
who has been miss.
ing for u mO1th
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-21

LIKE SNAFPY STURIEsY
Read "rhe Unexpected" by +. Morton
Winopa Godfrey, Z IN Mssssine ssetiou Of
nsxt sundays Pt,fe L.sdEer.-Adv.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-21
HELP WASTED-MALE

DESIGNER wanted-Competent man on w
steady position Moss RoHe Mfg, Co.. Ans
gheny ave. and Hancock 1T.
STOCK SALESMAN. experienced mtg
grade to soil preferred and common s,ggnn
In going corporation paying dividends Ci
l006 Real Estate Trust bldg
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-21

THRILLING. WINTER SPORTS
New and striking pictures ef stirring
Rssf%'' Rssio% n!s S tsHS sSnd.S. :1s. psss ;s :r.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-21
LOST AND FOUND

WATCH CHAIN-Lost, gold watch chan
Friday night between 5lst and dreeimaI
ave, and 40th and Chestor ave, Resst2
1880 Regent st. Phone Woodland 72l0 ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-21
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

AN UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY for thr.'
intelligent women over 2a years OF ay
who appreciate opportunities OF travel for
pleasant, profitable work. educational; mus
be neat, alert anl convincing. cash adyansssl
commission. Call 1912 Liberty Bids. -!
interview. Monday or Tuesday. after . 2. ny
CAERk-Intelligent, we'll educated. hlp
school grad pref, thor. eNp in oihc
work, wanted in textile mtg. CO. northss.l
crn section: permanent position; sood salan'
future adv: state age, exp. and salary ~
D, cted. II 10. y. .. box 8II0, -
YOUNG LADY. competent office LSSslap..'
some experience necessary; must reside W
Camden or vicinity; good typist, fairy Hpees,l
with shorthand; one who can uEc telephospl
nteiligently, See Mr.. Hoas Eastern "
tors Corr, l4OG iaddOn ave-. CAmdenI M
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-21

PICTURE 1920 SHOW
rhotoErsph taken from the ir shoyinS the
rcpoled Fstrmount Park site for} Sesaul-
CsR;eethal IN the Figtcrsl SsctiOul of neIt
SeiFHyls ru6ile ledEer--Ady.
The New York herald., 1922-04-05
JOINT STOCK LAND BANK BONDS.

JOINT STOCK LAND BANK BONDS.
Yield
Bid. Ask. Ab't.
trirst J. s. l.. B.-Chicago
rizs. Nov, 1851. op. '3i....lO3h 100 4so
fJolut stock Land Bank 5s,
May. 1890. op. 'ci........ osis 100 300
+Jolnt stock Land Bank 5s.
Nov, 1898, op. 3f........ asi5 100 500
mot listed on New York Stock Exchange.
U. $. LAND RANK FARM LOAN BONDS.
Yield
Bid. Ask. Ab't.
tied Land Bank #. l.. Be-
Nov, fp4f, OF. al. ...... ..103h 103ss 400
MAS Nav. Nn fpsi. sSn op' al ..,..iosA 1os4 4cI
MAJ May, ts iess, 'g" op. %. .......1ooM 1oix asa
The New York herald., 1922-04-05
DETROIT.
CLEVELAND.


Bid. Ask. Ab't
tied. Land Bank r. l.. 4hs.
May. 1899. op. '24......... 994 100 44s
fFed. Land Bank =. l.. 4ns,
Nov, 1913, op. '2s........ eoA 100 44s
FED Land Bank n. l.. as.
May, 1897. OF. '2e....... p9A 100 44s
The New York herald., 1922-04-05
COTTON UP Is TO27
: POINTS AT CLOSING
Profit Taking Causes Slight
Reaction Near Finish
Spot Rises Is Points.

The impulse that lifted yesterdays
cotton market some "a to 80 points was
TO great extent like the bullish enthu-
siasm that recently made itself felt in
other mai ikets. That the advance in
securities, grain and foreign exchange
EAs factor causing no little uneasi-
ness among cotton shorts no one would
deny. Buying also was based on op-
timism because of prospects of the
Genoa conference being more harmoni-
GUS as concerns England and France.
bad weather in the Western belt and
steadiness of Liverpool. Profit taking
ny professionals caused slight reaction
near the close. but final bids showed a
net gain of Is TO 81 points compared
with Mondays closing.
| In several places iii Texas yesterday
( rains were torrential, cloudbursts being
I reported from few stations. The Of
\ ficial weather map showed fall OF
4 nearly six inches in Dallas and nearly
| four in Taylor. 1t was generally cloudy
[ and unsettled in the Eastern belt, but
! no actual precipitation was noted on the
4 map. The long range view Of the heavy
a rain In Texas was that probably It
4 would put the ground into shape for a
| big crop ultimately. that Is. unless pre-
\ cipitation should continue heavy all OF
I this week. which Is improbable. For
\ that reason there was selling and buying
on the weather situation. Buying pre-
n dominated.
n Whether or not the days heavy cx-
\. port clearances had something to do
with creating new bullish feeling and
possibly new buying is uncertain.
4 Nearly 10000 bales of exports We're
cleared for Atlantic and Pacific ports,
bringing the seasons total to 4,266,297.
In contrast to 3,7s1,S25 up to the same
date year ago.
The local market for spot cotton ad-
vanced IL points to 1915 cents a pound
/ for middling In New Orleans the mar
I ket for the actual was quoted at 1878
cents a pound. rise of H. Its sales
\ were 2,SS1 bales.
The New York herald., 1922-04-05
BosCH TRIPLES EMPLOYEES.

The American Bosch Magnetic Com.
pany's orders are increasing, 1900 men
being employed, as contrastcd with 700
a year ago. according to Arthur Murray.
It's president, In the company's annual
meeting yesterday. The company EN-.
pIoys 1000 at capacity operation. Its
retiring directors were reelected.
The New York herald., 1922-04-05
HALF OF GRANT COINS SOLD.
Proceeds of Sale to Aid Memorial
Centenary Association.

The American Exchange National
Bank placed ON sale yesterday its al
lotment of fifty gold dollars and $50
silver half dollars of the new Grant
Memorial ISSUE Before the close OF
business more than half of the coins
had been sold No one was per-
mitted to purchase more than one gold
dollar or three silver dollars.
Only 10000 gold dollars and 100000
silver half dollars have been minted by
the Government A limited number OF
the gold dollars were printed with a
star showing below the word Grant
These sold for $3.50 piece, while those
minus the star sold for So. The Grant
half dollar can be had for 81. The coins
show a profile bas-relief of Grant In
uniform. his cabin birthplace and the
dates 1622-1922. The proceeds from the
sale of the coins will go to the Grant
Memorial Centenary Association, which
expects to raise $150.o00 In this way.
The New York herald., 1922-04-05
CHEMICAL STOCKS.
EXPORTS FROM NE,y YoRK

Exports from New York ierday: Wheat,
bu.. 3s9.754; oats. bu.. 9o.5es: flour. sacks.
1870; oatmeal sacks. 1.450; oil cake, his,
100000; bacons. lbs. 34oe.5oo: lard. lbs,
1913, 900; cheese. lbs, 10000: corn, bu,
17.167; barely, bu.. 33.s06: feed, lbs, 100000:
hops. bales, $40; pork. bbls.. fs2; hams. lbs, !,
gals. 4f3.7b0.
The New York herald., 1922-04-05
PHILADELPHIA.

$1,000 Chi @ & G ts. 70 70 70
5000 Side I1l AIS SO Sc SO
The New York herald., 1922-04-05
LIVERPOOL.

spot cotton fair demand with Is points de-
cline; middling, 10.51d. Sales 5000, Ameri-
can 1000 Imports 5000. all American. Fu-
lures opened quiet at to points advance.
Closed steady at a net advance of to 5
points May, 1023d.; July, 1o.12d.; Octo-
her 9S6d: December, o.75d.; January
esd; March, 962d. Manchester-Ya arms
firm: cloths, fair business doing.
COTTON STATISTICS