davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15
Cotton Continues
To Show Strength
In Active Trading
Offerings Absorbed ON Mod
crate Setbacks i'm EARLY
Part Of Session; Close Is
Z to % Points Higher

The cotton market showed continued
strength and activity yesterday. A
natural disposition to take profits for
over the week end was probably i'm
creased by disappointing report on
domestic mill consumption for the
month Of September. Such offerings
and further Southern hedge selling
were absorbed on very modest setbacxs
during the early trading, however, and
prices reached the highest levels late
IN the morning. sThe general market
closed Arm, at q net advante of from
IL to 2S points.
The market opened Arm nj an advance
of TO rs points and met rather heavy
eHeriags during the early trading. There
may have been some selling for a re-
action. as well as Southern hedging and
profit taking but the action OF the mar
ket revealed the presence OF broad buy
Ing power. and after selling or few
points prices quickly turned ffrner.
The census report showed domestic con-
sumption of 495,34s ebaies for September.
compared with s27.4p4 for August when
many traders had expected the Septen-
Der figures 10 show an increase. The
comparison with the 4s4,71s bales con-
little more favorable than the contrast
with laat months figures and. generally
speaking. bearish features In the statis-
tica position are regarded as a merely
Temporary condition. with most of them
resulting from the rapidity with which
the new crop has come to market. In q
broader way, traders are comparing the
crop prospect of 1e.135,0 bales with
jsst years worlds takings OF over
12.000.e00 and the feeling behind the
present advance is that the South is pre-
pairing to hold a good part of the crop
for higher prices.
Press advices from Manchester stated
that master cotton spinners had recon-
ffended continuance of the present short
time schedule In mills spinning American
cotton untu November, which would be
week longer than the present agreement.
The local market for spot cotton was
steady and 25 points higher at 22.5oc. No
sales were reported
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15

To figure the precise vie,s ~
y y ,,r necessary to use Yield tables bur fhs
opt by ma yield can roughly 6e agured
ciosing ns nnofa,ior f.o,liiowing formula: Divide tho
81 Selow annual RETURN II bond is sens
suntract gu tree the market quotation from nar nnis
nunSer NJ ,Se ana a9 divide the remainder by tn the
1ore maturity. For example. II @ De-
cent bond Is selling at so and has per ter
year yea 10 run. the annual return viii be- a az
the market price will be 10 points paf .nha aha
81 lem vear. 20 from 100 Dividing points
ngure lis to be added to s.Ss. which !. ms ms
snnual return. and the result. 7.ss par
cent. VIII give you the approximata vista
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15
The Market

Three the $20,0oo,o0o On
tario 51ks, the $16,0oo,Oo0 Haytion
loan and the se,70o,00O Philadelphia 4s
made up the bulk of the approx
mately S50,O00,000 new financing which
came into competition with the United
States government loan last week and
all were we'll received. The prospect
is for greater volume of offerings
this week, with an $18,o0o,0o0 Nor
wegian government loan prominent on
the schedule, Trading in yesterdays
market was again dominated by the
Liberty loan group. The turnover in
these bonds, which again shaded down
ward, was larger during the short ses-
sion than on many recent full trading
days. Activity was also marked in
other divisions, the underlying tone
being steady, but quotations, within
narrow range, fuctuating irregularly.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15
Siamese Cotton Goods Imports

During May, 1922, 443,5 300 SQUARE
yards of cotton prints were imrortsa
into Siam from the United KingdoHs
according to report to the Depart.
ment of Commerce from Vice-Conssi
Hanson, Bangkok Cotton piece goocs
of all kids imported in the same
month totaled 100000 square ysros
compared with $4,000 squase YARDS =
May. 1921, and 100000 square yaras
in May, 1920.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15
The range of prices:
fridays


southern HpOt NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. STEADY,
Is points higher at 22c: sales, 1885 bales.
New Orleans steady, % points higher at
2f,76c; sales. l,121 bales. Mobile firm. 81
points higher at 21.S7c; sales, 1871 bales.
Savannah steady. i3 points higher at
a2.13c: sales $50 bales. Norfolk steady,
e5 points higher at 32.25c; sales, 76S bales.
Augusta steady, rs points higher at 22. .13;
sales, 444 bales. Memphis Arm, 25 points
higher at 21.75c; ga es. 5000 bales. Hous-
ton steady, 20 points higher at 21.soc;
sales I2,?S2 bales. Dallas steady. 20
points higher at 2lsoc; sales. 17.e72 bales,
Montgomery hrm, IL points higher at
2i37c: sales nil Fort Worth steady. 20
points higher at 31.25c; sales, 6.f5o bales.
Cotfonseed Oil
The market for cottonseed oil was active
and strong closing with net gains of 9 to
- points. while total sales We're 2l.4oo
barrels. The October and November posi-
shorts in these months were heavy buyers.
fions displayed the greatest strength, az
owing TO fears of delays in the matter
of moving oil TO this market, while the
strength In the crude position and the
fact that oil was selling below parity
with compound seemed to point to higher
prices. The range of prices;
Friday's
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15
Cornerstone Laid for
Cotton Exchange Bldg.
Brief Address Delivered by
George M. Shut, President,
and SarnueI r.. Hubbard

The cornerstone Of the new home Of
the New York Cotton Exchange, at the
junction OF William and Beaver streets,
was laid shortly after the close Of the
market at noon yesterday. George NJ.
Shut, president, laid the stone with a
silver trowel, the gift of the employees
of the exchange. Brief addresses were
delivered by Mr.. Shut and Samuel 7.
Hubbard.
The new building is expected 10 be
and will have the loftiest trading floors
In the world.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15
Australian Opossum Lower

Australian opossum skins declined Is
per cent from the spring prices at the
London sale of C. NJ. Lampson & Co.
last week, but other varieties of Aus
tralian furs showed advances, accord
ing to cabled report received here by
Alfred Fraser, American agent for the
firm. Ringtail opossum and salted fur
seal advanced 10 per cent, and wallaby
and Australian red fox advanced 20
per cent.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15
To Build New Mill

Directors of the Asbestos Corpora
tion of Canada hawe~adopted a resolu-
tion authorizing the erection of an ad-
dltional mill to cost S500,000. AS the
company has cash resources of S2,500,-
600 no new financing is necessary.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15
Fridays
Sugar and Coffee
Raw Sugar Eutures

's cultures continued under pressure OF tired
long liquidation, and after opening at 'un-
changed prices active months ragged off,
closing to 6 points net lower, on esti-
mated sales OF 1900 tons The cost and
freight market was practically closed and
door traders disposed to wait developments
next week
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15
Toronto
Days Neu Issues

+. NJ. Grant & Co, are offering
new issue of s115,000 City of Ocean
City, n. j., per cent coupon bonds,
due scrially July is, 1924-'54, at prices
to yield 40 70 4.to per esnt.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15


Members.
Members Of Fed
ernl Reserve Hank
Blk of NY & Tr CO.
Bak of Manhattan
Mechanics & Met.
Bank Of America.
National City.
Chemical Natl.
Butchers & Drov..
American Exchg
Blk OF Commerca
Pacific Bank
Chathan & Phsn,
Hanover National.
Corn Exchange. /.
importers & Trad
National Park.
East River Natl.
First National.
irving National.
Continental Bank.
Chase National.
Fifth Avenue
Commonwealth.
Garfield Natl.
Fifth National.
Sea aboard Natl. &. !.
Coal & Iron Natl.
Bankers Trust Co
Y 9 Mtg & Trust
Guaranty Trust.
Fidelity y-InternaaI..
columbia Trust.
New York Trust
Metropolitan Trust
FARMERS = Le& r.. Il
Columbia Bank~,.
Equitable TrEM !.
state Ranks Not
Men,bers Of Fed
eraI Reserve Bank
Greenwich Ban
Bowery Bank
State Bank
Trust Companies
Not Members Of
Fed. Reserve Hank
I Title CITY & Trust.
Lawyers T a. z.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15

Au huineiy :, 40 IoTz
do pr ..... % IS
Alas Cid NJ. q X
All Am Cable.1l8 i19&
AL Ch & d pr.l14ts lis
Am az Chem 37S 37A
do pr :. GIN 6S
Am Blk Note pr SAN 81
Am Beet 8 pr 80 SoM
A G G. f pr. l2lM 1872
Am Drug Syn eA 6h
Am FL & l.. IA l4M
do pr $50. II ~
Am Ice pr. 90M 9lh
Am La France IL 12A
Am Loco pr.121t 122
Am Metal pr. 1llh 1l2M
Am Radia pr. 1l9 -
Am SIN pr A 9s 9S1a
do pr b.. 97
Am snuff pr. 100 ll0
Am st Fly pr. los LOG
Am Sugar pr. 10S Ito
Am Sum T. 3s1a 80
do pr $50. 63A 87K
Am Tel & G. 50 ca
Am Tobacco. 1913 los
do pr .....l06 l061f
A w w Z pr. 80 go
Am VIII pr. 80 92N
Am Wr Pa pr SO 35
A z & l. pr. 52la 81
Ann Arbor >. I8 21
do pr So. &3 ASK
Art Metals. .. 14is l5N
Assets RI Co. l1s TX
A d G list pr S51s S61s
do I'd pr. -. SO 80
Atlantic Fruit. 9 2H
Allan Ref pr.l18M l19
Atlas Powder. l99 1850
do pr 49,. el e5
Atlas Tack :. ls1a 1917
Aus N.ch pr. s51a SO
Auto Sales Co 8 4
dof pr ..... 13 131a
Bald Loco pr. .116B lis
Il & D pr. 64A 64&
Barnet Lea. :. so 621a
do pr ..... SO
Batopilas NJ. u Is
Beechnut p. 41h AZ
Beth Steel ;. ga T6A
do Z pc pr. 81 .103
Booth Fish. 8 SM
do list pr. :. 40 40
Br Emp ST.. ]3 IA
do LIST pr. y. IAN 76M
do I'd pr. :. 36& 371s
Brown sh pr 81 8S1a
Brunswick =. 21k g
Buff C Sus. 10 SS
do pr -. so
Buff r & p. 73 "A
do pr ..... SO o.
Burns prior pr. 1lS
do A .135 1876
Butterick Co.. 20M 2lik
Caddo Oil -. l0A IL
Cal Pet pr. 98 81 :
Cal & Ariz.. 59& 60B
Can Southern. So 55
Carson Hill. >. = 10
Case J / pr. 80 81
Case Thresh.. SO 80
Certainteed -. i6 As
do 1st pr. .. 9SM =
Chi Ct West. 6A Z
c & N w pr. l22 1881
Chi Pneu Tool SO S6h
CRI&Pe pc pr 99lA alT
do Z pc pr. 100 1001a
G s p Nj e. 0 s6 So
do pr ....106 l09
G G G & S l. rs 7S
Cluett Pea. ). SO 90
G &c S lat pr SO
do Cd pr. 81 SO
Com soly a. 4sA 40
do Is ...... 455s 46
Con Cigar pr So SO
Con Dist -. u x
Cont Can pr. 1l2 lis
Cont 1ns Co. SO 90
Corn Prod pr. 100 l2O1s
Cosden pr 80. 9S1s l00M
Cru Steel pr. 90 97
Gu Am Su pr sS 90
Deere Co pr. Is rs
ID S S q A.. 3 4
Du p de n db 81 So
Durham Hos. 81
do pr ..... 771s 81
East Kod pr.l0S -
Elkhorn Coal. 1ek 20
do pr ...., 37A 40
En- Brant :. 5A IN
do pr ..... 30 80
Endi John pr.1l5 ll8
Fam Play pr. l02h 103
Fed NJ & &. 1.ia Is
Fisher BY pr.ila 1l5
Els b Oh pr. 95 95A
Gn Am Tx pr, 10i los
On Asphalt pr. 88 100
| Gen Cigar E. 7ats TaN
do pr deb. 103 l0T
Gen Baking ..127 l32
do pr .l0s
Glidden Co I. 13M ~
| Goodrich b + 3shs S5
do pr ..... 81 IS
Cray & Davis ii llp
| Gulf M & N. Is ISL
do pr $50, A3h As
Gulf ST st pr 9S 109
Hartman Corp SAN S5h
Hydraul st pr % SO
Ill Central pr,ll4A ile
I r T W L.. 27h 81 z
Int Agricul. 8M o.
do pr so. SO 36f
Int Salt .... 70 az
Int Har pr. Iii lf9
| Int Mer Mar. lax is
| Int Paper pr. IS ITO
| do pr stpd.. 7T5s 7e1
| Iowa Central. 9 s.
| Jewel Tea pr. SO as
Kayser pr new. i0a 1881
Kelly spr pr. SO 81
do s pc pr. 1929 l0a
Kisey Wheel. 8s l02
do pr .l0i los
kenne Copper 34H 34l
keok &c ID nj. g.
ei0 pr 20
Kreago pr ...llG
Kress 4 Co.. 80 100
do pr ... ..l95 l20
Lake II & w. az gs
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15
Bid and Asked

! IL + & w pr Is ~
Ligg & NJ T.2l0 225
do pr .....l2oA l22
do pr b. .2os 225
Lima Loco pr.ll5
L-W B 1st pr.l02 1lo
do 2d pr. III l40
Mac Tr lst Or g2 93
do I'd pr. ;. 81 s71k
Mackay Cos .. 9S IOl
do pr -. 8s% 90
Mallinson pr. 94 OF
Manati sue pr so SO
Man Guar :. IS 55l4
Manhat Shirt. 44M 44h
do pr Jos -
Mar st Ry.. 7 7M
do pr ..... 80 3s
do I'd pr. :. lS 20
Mar Rockwell. l6ih la
Mat AL w. :. AZ AN
May De st pr. .115N -
Mcintyre NJ. :. l7X ls
Mex Petrol. .2o1es 2o2
Nfinn & s l.. 81 8
Mich Central. 220 25o
MSP& S 8 NJ TIE 72h
de- lgH lipca Ak
do pr ..... So =
M X & T. :. IL l3
do pr ..... 10 Is
do pd 49,. 81 3s
Mont Power. :. 73 TAN
Mullins Body. 1s 22N
do pr i. 95
Nash Motor, .45O 500
do pr ..l05 Ito
Nash & Chat. lis 12G
Nat CT e. 8. so e1
do pr -. 81 80
n r & s pr. 1908 lOl
NRR M LIST pr 0 10h
do I'd Or. ). 3% sM
N o T & NJ 81 50
tNYe&sL LIST. .lo2 los
do I'd pr. :. 921k 90
N Y Dock pr 81 591s
n Y 0 & w. 24ia 25
in Y Shipbldg. Is IL
Mag B Pow. .l07
Norfolk So ;. Is 1S1s
Mort C w pr rs IS
North Am rts. IN s.
Nor Pacific. :. e8h 37M
No Scot st.. 98 39
Nunnally -. llN IL
Ohio Body =. 6% Z
ohio Fuel >. So.
lokla Prod :. 2is 2S
jorph Giro Dr.. 90 85
Otis Eleva ..l59 l83
I0tis Steel ). ii IIA
Par & Eing.. IL l3
Penn RR -. 484 4sys
pere Ng n,. -. VIZ go,1 % e
do mr. - 70 ~ - oR
phil .innss ~, ~, 90 90 ~ ~
ip,erco| | - ~ - ~
do nv as as 10 a4M
|Pierca oi,'n..' a. a. oSN
pits 60, 90 p =. ,an ~
p s. w ", ~. .ioS oS,, od 1oa
Post Gar NJ, ~ III 9i1 go,< igo
IPr 81 Oar nv I'M 1ns osn
Prod & Rss 40 ivS 1o,t
do anr a. a e@
p ssC N asn az az
do nr ,SsM ,Se 90
Ipure HI nv ASoM 90 ioq iop
RVS Sac yo,k ~ Ags gs,,
nv q, snr ~ ,ig@ ,aT ~
Rand M;n.a Nil a.,l Aap 5py
lRend,ns 10, y. % 20 soN soN
do ssa NSs -. - .so 70 90 ea,,
Rate r. & 90 1sn 9SN
d. do z. Go- ~ aSH 1s ls
psn, - ~ 20 -. 20 20 80 90
s IN "a -. VI ~ ~ ~
,tpsnTn wv 81 s,,c p aY ~ 90 90
Reyn Tph = so1l "a az aS
do n ,Ys ,SS,l
'IR,,,iana p ~ 40 Alsn ~
At san CO, = snr ~. % 9n 40
scsh ,sn
ISsars poa -. -. INV ,1nlMs cM
Shat shat irse s ps' ~ "a AAots az
Shall n 4 ~ osM 81 no "a
lsheii In !, SS~ oe~ % 90
50 s ~ - 90 90
- s,,, y, - %
do nv az az no 20
ls,jcer M 49, SS az io1 o1
s,spfiard = xt,, ,Sg Sg o.
ID NJ os,l iot or
81, q T,,hs t =. TT sm 90 S.,.
lSterr, Rros NJ ,oa ,eS ~
Stewart War 20 "a
ISt,,debeker nr,I5 1ys IN
Sun steal an asxa
r a p Ia r. sso AK ~ :
Third Az nh io1k o0,a
Tob Prod mr. loY mo
lTsI,&w "A mr. al 90 90
Trans 4 " 4 sah 90 ss
.ITwin City n + eli " a. "a
do mr. 90 90
IUntierwoos T145 ,so1k
do pr III ION
siIIn Par M. y7M 20 20
lUn Tsnk nix ,oo %
do Of .iioX Ia ia
.IIln Ailov a. ssH aSn
alum Grsr 81 1sS ISo @ Z
flo NJ Iii TX
lUnfted DrI,c ~ "a
do la ~ so1A so "A
IUnited Fruit 1sSM Xxx W
hin no Tnyas, 10
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15
individual Bank Figures

Average Of trN
of the New members
Moass lfaSs fsnsstmsas nasns c Ress with a
dsosh
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15

N Y G e. StL
LIST AZ 1887
3 01 Il
N Y Edison
1st " s 1941
ser A
! lii n
l 11Obs
l ....111 "
N Y N II g. ii
cv deb 3hs
2 -. 81
N I " & w
list 4s 1892
2 75
N Y Rys rfg
AZ 1912
ctfs of depor
4 So. 36A
adj 5s 1912
8 .,.. Sh
ctfs of depo
3 = 49,. IN
8 .... Z
N Y S & w
rfg 5s 1897
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15

cs ~ L.
6s 1882 !
3 .,..104H |
5s 1882
2 ....lO0% !
l .101 u |
Norf So IS
ser A 1859
4 So !
Norf & w |
CIV 6s 1929 |
! ....121 Il |
Fl ..122
con As 1896 |
80 go. 90M |
Nor Am Edi
ST A 6s 1882
interim rts
SO 49,. 96 |
3 3 -. ss5sA|
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15

s a. 100, n, N 1I
M,,, Mo 70 .
~ Moheaha g, eXd e
" Saks CO 10 % ,is s
II S' q ~ ~ oo4. ~
is y sci, II: ! n
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15

Coffee Futures-The range OF prices
The range of orirer.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15


1b pSs ass
Us ss = m a sss
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
Dinner Parties
and Dances Open
Miami Hotels
First Polo Game of Season
Played-Many Arrivals
From New York.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW Yogk HuRAL.D.
MIAMI. Fla. Jan. AFTER "a fort
night OF holiday gayety and various
openings of the many hotels the season
at this resort Is now In full swing.
The largest of the hotels. the Royal
Palm of the Flagler system, was the last
to have formal opening on Monday
evening with a dance. Joseph r. Greaves
OF the Hotel Champlain. Bluff Point, n.
". and manager Of the Royal Palm
predicts successful season.
The Flamingo Hotel at Miami Beach
and the Casino ST. John on the ocean
held their opening New Years Eve
with a large number of dinner parties.
AT the Flamingo there was dancing on
the lawn beneath the light or r,any col
ored electric bulbs. In the Casino.
which has been entirely remooclcd and a
large balcony added. there was dancing
both in the large ballroom and on the
balcony. while the tables were arranged
on terrace around the floors.
The first polo game Of the season was
played at the polo grounds to-day. Mr..
Carl G. Fisher is captain Of the Fla
mingo Club team and Robert Hassler of
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
Golf, Tennis and
Races for Orlando

Specta, Dispatch TO TIE NEw YORK HErALp.
ORLANDO. Fla, Jan. S.-The chief
event Of the season so far was the New
Years ball at the Rosalind Club last
Monday night. Beautiful costumes and
weird entertaining ushered the old year
out and the new one in.
4 long string Cf race horses are win
tering here and society. as well as fol-
lowers of the turf. will find much
amusement at the track this season.
The Country Club Is displaying twen-
ty-four trophies for golf and tennis Of
gold. silver and bronze that have been
donated by hotels, banks and clubs.
which will be played for during the WIN
ter. Prof. Davidson has, returned 10 the
Orlando Club and Prof. Dow George to
the Winter PARK course.
Col. and Mrs James c. Bingham
New York, are occupying their winter
house. Mr.. and Mrs. d. c. Merithew,
Mrs. Isabelle Bostwick and d. c. Merl-
thew. Brooklyn, have arrived and have
q new house in process of erection.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Dixon, New
York. are at the Empire. Mr. and Mrs
Charles Tremaine. Poughkeepsic, are at
the San Juan. Col. and Mrs. George c.
Johnson. Miss Dorothy Johnson are at
the Wyoming. Other arrivals this week
include Dr. A. Il. Winchife. Boston: DR..
Wallace Buttrick. New York; William
Jennings Bryan. who is a guest OF Sem
Dtor Joe Sears.
The New York herald., 1922-01-08

the Rolling Ridge Club of Indianapolis.
MIR. James c. Cooley OF New York is
manager OF the Flamingo Club. Mr..
Julius L. Fleischmann arrived from New
York this week with a stable OF twenty
ponies and will play In the games.
In course OF lectures TO be given
at the Miami Conservatory under the
auspices OF the League OF American
Penwomen, Mrs. Mabel Econis Todd
will be the first speaker Monday eve-
nirg. her subject being "Mars." Mrs.
Todd is the wife of Prof. David Todd.
noted astronomer. and has shared his
many experiences in the study of as
tronomy and travelled to remote parts Of
the earth to observe eclipses of the sun
and other phenomena.
At the Royal Palm from New York
are Mr.. and Mrs Theodore NJ. Leonard.
here for their fifteenth season; Mr.. II.
s. A. Stewart, Mr.. and Mrs. George M.
Jones. the Messrs, Marshall and Hugh
NJ Jones of Pittsburgh, Mr.. James e..
Williams OF st. Louis. vice-president
of the St Louis Railroad Association !;
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fl. Ehrehart of New
York.
Urmey-Mr. and Mrs. Warren Spurge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mortimer Rumpet. Duchess
Rosemary, Mr.. w. J. Hall of New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. E. Coe, Mr. John II.
R"" NJ ana Mrs. r. B. Webster Of
Rochester, N. Y.
Halcyon-Mrs. Charles Gulden. Jr., OF
Hartford, Conn. Mr.. II. L. Osborne. Mr.
and Mrs. S. s. Lee. Mr.. Charles II.
Clark, Jr. of New York. Mr.. and Mrs.
r. d. Blenner OF Philadelphia.
Flamingo-Mr j. Stanley Moon OF
Washington. D. c.. Mr.. and Mrs. A. ".
Meserole. Miss Florence Rodgers of
New York. Mrs. w. r. Pearson, Miss
Beatrice Pearson. Mrs. Herbert Stone.
Miss Katherine Stone and Martin Stone
of Allentown, Pa.
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
Golf and Tennis Among
Diversions at Palm Beach
Dinner and Dances to Be Held at Everglades Club
Thursday and Sunday Nghts-Mrs. Robert c.
Black Opens Her Cottage on the Lake Trail.

Is occupying her place. Reve de Etc. She
ter health.
DIR. and Mrs. w. Seward Webb arrived
from New York last week at this resort
for the season.
Mr. and Mrs f. Clarence Jones OF
New York are expected the middle OF
next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Morgenthau, Jr..
and little daughter. Jean. OF New York
are stopping at the Breakers. Others
there are Mr.. Ellis Wainwright. Mr.. and
Mrs. L. H. Green. Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Doelger. Mr.. William Doelger. Nine. Y.
do Barro. Mr.. r. +. Ruddeil. Mr.. and
shall, Mr.. and MRS. L. Il. Underwood.
Miss Elsie Underwood. Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Marks. Mr.. Frank ID. Ames and
Mr.. Il. NJ. Howard Of New York. Mr..
and Mrs. H. 4. Wilson OF Brooklyn. Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Biackman Of London.
England Mr. and Mrs. T. c. Van Dusen
OF Minneapolis, Mrs. E. w. Gunther. Mr.
G. A. Gunther OF Omaha. Neb. Mr..
William Gibbons. Chicago Mr.. @. Lee
knight OF Philadelphia. Mr.. and Mrs.
u. II. Beck. Memphis Mr.. and Mrs.
Roger Rhinehart. Charlottesville Mr..
Davis. Cleveland: Mr.. and Mrs. J. G.
Johnston. Jacksonville. and Mr.. and
Mrs. w. T. Bland. Jr. Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis ;. Clark OF Ard
more. Pa. are q. their cottage on the
Lake Trail.
Major c. a. Berridge. v. c.. who was
at Palm Beach for ten days. has re-
turned 20 New York.
Dr. s. Sherman Downs Of Saratoga
Springs has arrived and will be Joined
later by Mrs. Downs and Roger Downs.
Who are atspresent In Pittsburgh STOP
ping with relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Kingsley of Rome,
N. ", have opened their cottage lie is
an expert golfer.
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
Pennsylvania
Old Orchard
Lakewood. n. ..
THE MAIDS ON

6o7 Monmouth sv.. Lakewood Home COM
forts. rostfui. some cooking. Mrs. n. Martin
The New York herald., 1922-01-08

Special Dispatch 10 TnB New YORK HERALD.
PALM BEACH. Fla. Jan. z.
TIME golf links at the Everglades
Club are popular. and since
tho opening of the club on
Christmas Day have been the scene
OF many foursomes and interesting
contests. While the links are holding
their quota OF the faithful the tennis
courts at the Everglades are not by
any means being neglected by the dew
otees of that sport. The courts
opened Sunday. and there were nu-
merous hotly contested matches in
progress during the morning and af-
ternoon. The club nights this winter
will be the same-Thursdays and Sun
days-as last season. The first club
dinner and dance will be held Sunday
evening. January 90.
Among the early arrivals at the cot
tages were Mr.. and Mrs. Edward r.
Stotcsbury Mr.. Stotesbury returned
10 Philadelphia after Christmas. but
will come back TO Palm Beach soon.
Mrs. Robert G. Black of New York
arrived on Thursday and is at her cot
tage on tho Lake Trail
Mr.. and Mrs Willis Seavor Paine Of
New York arc occupying this season a
cottage on Sea Spray avenue In Poin-
ciana Park. With the exception Of last
season Mr.. and Mrs. Paine have been
coming to Palm Beach for the last
thirty years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Frelinghuysen
OF Tuxedo Park have taken possession
Of their cottage st Southways.
Mrs. George T. Scofield of New York
recently opened her cottage. Villa Slesta,
In Chilean avenue.
Mrs Charles I. Cragin OF Philadelphia
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
Polo, Golf and Other
Sports at Sebring

spcciaI Dispatch to THB NEw YORK HrsALp.
SEeRINo. Fla., Jan. with the OPEN
ing of the Ken.lworth Lodge and the
arrival during the last week Of most of
the cottagers who are 20 spend the win
ter season here. Sebring became n point
OF much sporting and social interest. A
seaplane flying rervice has been estab-
lished between Palm Beach and Lake
Jackson at Sebring There IL a two hour
aero connection for passengers between
the two resorts.
A splendid polo field has been laid
out and 1t Is planned 70 mold a series
or local contests In addition to the
matches which are being arranged be-
tween the Sebring team and players
from other Florida resorts
Fast motor boats have been purchased
and placed In tn. waters OF Lake Jack
son by the owners of Keniiworth Lodge
There are rowboats and saiiboats on the
lake in large Numbers and boating has
become ono OF tho most popular Of the
sports here.
The five day golf tournament which
is to be played here later In the month
is attracting large numbers OF prom-
ncnt players, both amateur and profess
sionai.
The New York herald., 1922-01-08

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEW York HERALD.
PALM BEACH. Fla, Jan. z.
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
ARRIVALS At KEY WEST.

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW YonK HmAto.
kEl WEST. Jan. 7.--Arrivals at the
Sesa Marina Hotel include Mr.. &. w.
NY. Miss NJ welty aud Miss II.
rdm Havana: Mr.. and Mrs III. II.
Caldwell. Atlanta. Ga. Mr. and Mrs.
u. Runyon. Elizabeth, n. g.; Mr. I.
Freeman and Mr.. ". Hammer MIR.
and Mrs. j. Il. Newman. Mr.. j. G. New
man, MIR. and Mrs. s. $. Lees, Mr..
G. n. Sayres. New York: Ms. Tall
madge Conover. Seattle. Wash; Mr.. H.
Il. Chapman. Boston. Mass. Mr.. and
Mrs. W. j. Stewart. Philadelphia. Pa. j;
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Greene. Taliula.
M; DR.. and Mrs. c. ~. Brinckerhoff.
Chicago, III.