davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-14
Mountain View
Rural Center Is
Novelty School

Oregon Normal School. Mon
month, Ore, Feb. 1.-THE recent
visit of forty extension represent
atiyes to the Mountain View rural
center has called attention to the
unique position which it occupies
among rural schools. Located on
the westside highway five miles
north of Corvallis, it commands an
inspiring view OF the mountains
and Is aptly named Mountain
View. The building, constructed
two years ago at cost OF SILL
900. is commodious and serves
both as a schoo. Aouse and as
home for the teachers. There are
four recitation rooms. A sliding
door between two of the rooms
makes an auditorium available
with stage and piano. The base
ment contains a large playground,
and a dining room and kitchen
equipment. Th~ second story Is
nicely furnished and serves as a
dormitory for the ten teachers
and housekeeper who live In the
building
Mrs. Inez Miller. the principal
and her assistant, Miss Mary Don
aldson, have charge OF the "A
pupils in attendance and super
wise the work OF the eight stu
dent teachers from the normal
The building serves as commun'
ity center and Sunday school
church services and parties are
held there. There are no dances
held in the building.
The patrons of the school take
great interest in 1t and theil
cooperation has helped to mak'
the project work a distinct sue
cess. The mothers club Of th'
district is alive to the needs O.
the community, and has mad
possible the serving Of soup Il
the school children.
The health program which ha
been 80 successfully conducted
with the pupils has had its effec
upon the entire community, ant
| it is said that there is no whit
bread being used in the distric
now.
The student teachers put in full
time for six weeks at Mountain
View before returning to thei
recitations at the normal. The!
are all enthusiastic about thei
work, and such is their attach
ment for the school that the!
shed tears when the time come
for their departure.
Mountain View is conspicuous
example of how the perplexine
problem of the rural school car
be solved. 1t is not a consolidat
ed district, and has an assessed
valuation of only S135, 900.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-14
SHINES Sells Old
German Vessels

Buenos Aires, FEB. 14.-The
ministry of marine has bought Is
auxiliary craft from Hugo Stin-
nes, German financier, at an aver
age price OF 100000 German
marks. Ten Of the vessels are OF
500 tons each and the others Of
1876 tons. They will be used in
the photographic lighthouse
river and coast guard services.
The ministry's announcement
indicated that SHINES offer was
more advantageous than those
made by several British concerns
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-14
Prices of Wheat
Jumps 61a Cents

Chicago, Feb. IA. - Wheat
prices jumped as much as 6h
cents a bushel today with the
opening OF the board Of trade. The
reason was a sensational advance
In Liverpool and other foreign
market centers which United
States exchanges were closed dur
ing yesterdays holiday. May delly
cry, the most active trading op.
tion here, opened at $1.37 tc
$1.39c as against s1.33 TO s133
1-8 at the finish on Saturday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-14
Antn Crash. None Hnrt.

Dallas, Or, Feb. 1.-Two auto
mobiles driven by Preston Dickey
and Peter Reimer collided at the
intersection Of Court and Main
street Sunday afternoon about 3
O'Clock, both drivers contendiue
that they had the right of way
The cars were badly demolished
but with the exception Of the
shock the occupants escaped un-
harmed.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-14
Supposed Arbuckle
Witness Escapes

New Orleans. La. Feb. IA
pretty young woman, thought by
police to be Zey Provost, the miss
ing Arbuekle witness, escaped
form a hotel here Monday while
detectives were waiting in the
lobby for authority from San Fran
cisco to take her in custody. She
was said to have lowered herself
on a rope from a third story room
to a court yard below.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-14
TeLebathy
Language
of Angels

Philadelphia. Feb. 14.-Angels
communicate with each other By
telepathy and converse with men
with the same MEANS" DR.. Horace
'C. Stanton, secretary OF the Pres
byterian Ministerial association
and student OF psychic phenom-
ena, declared last night in an ad-
dress before the association.
Telepathy is the court Ian
guage Of heaven" he said. ut is
used by three omniscent, omni-
present beings-the Father, the
dolly Ghost and Christ. The Fa-
ther and the Holy Ghost never
mad any physical organs Of
speech. Therefore, thought trans
mission must be the language
used"
For centuries scientists have
noticed the maryels Of telepathy
and elairYoyance. By telepathy
all the details OF a complex event
are transmitted to a distant
mind. By clairvoyance all the
features of such a scene would be
read from some far-off mind.
These occurrences were deemed
occult and supernatural. But
within a generation Psychologists
have proved that they are caused
Oy certain higher powers in the
human soul, usually dormant, but
at times becoming active"
DR.. Stanton quoted many pass
ages from scripture to show how
the angels communicate with hui
mans by means Of telepathy. In
every case, he said, the thought
Transmission took place while the
man was asleep.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-14

Continued from page one)
and for salaries and expenses, that
is administration, the sum of S31,-
100000. These figures total
$514,000,000. from which Colonel
Forbes deducts the $5,700,000 to
be paid In United States govern
ment life insurance claims, on the
ground that 1t is self-supporting
branch Of the bureaus activities
OF the s167,500,00 allotted to
vocational training Colonel Forbes
believes that not more than $3,-
100000 will be used for admin
istration expenses at the govern
ment's camps, training schools and
reconstruction centers. Thus the
major portion OF that allotment
will go to pay the ex-service men
an average OF $115 per man per
month while In training.
$115 Monthly Is Average.
He pointed out that Sis was
an average declaring that the
payments vary between $50 and
s170 per month per man. The
greatest amount will be expended
for men at Camp Sherman, Chilli.
cothe, Ohio. In addition, 1t will
pay for the former soldiers sta
toned at the bureaus six addi
tional large training centers ant
Al small training centers.
The administration, or salaries
and expenses. item will include
salaries and expenses of the bu
reau's Washington office. its four
teen district offices, its 126 sub
offices and, as well, the salaries
OF all teachers.
Colonel Forbes declared thai
the bureau Is handling satisfac
torily 203,000 compensation
claims, for which the $l61. 900.
900 has been allotted; and 150.
900 insurance claims, for whici
the SSl, 100000 has been Sc
aside.
$4,000 Being Educated.
The bureau, its director con
tinued to explain, Is maintaining
slightly more than $4,000 former
soldiers In American public anC
private educational institNtionI
and an average of 1900 in place
ment training in indastria
schools.
The number of men in all voca
tional schools is 5035; $50 o
whom are at Camp Sherman. Ii
government and private hospital
the bureau is taking care of 80,
500 disabled veterans, some o
whom are also rendered yocationa
training. and some of whom ar
also on the insurance and compen
sation payrolls.
In round figures, vocationa
training is being afforded 1850
veterans. Colonel Forbes declared
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-14
2 Unmasked Men
Get $1O0 of Bank

Pawhuska, Okla, Feb. IA
Two unmasked men yesterday
robbed the American National
bank here OF about 800, locked
the cashier and a number Of 9th
er persons in the vault and Kid
naped the assistant cashier.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-14
Dallas Will Ask
Bids On Bonds
For Two Projects

Dallas, Ore, Feb. 14-Bids will
shortly be asked for by the city
of Dallas on city improvement
bonds amounting to $2,OeS.73 and
street Improvement bonds amount
inp to s2.233.38. The sale of the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-14
Greeters Buy Home.

Denver Colo, FEB. IA home
for sick, aged and disabled men,
bers Of the organization was pur-
chased here today by the Greet
ers OF America, an organization OF
hotel men. The purchase price
was reported as s12,500.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-14

A travelling bag owned by Mrs.
Mckinney Huntington of Cottage
Grove, yesterday was stolen from
the Central stage terminal, ac-
cording to a complaint made to
the police. Today the bag had not
been recovered,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-14

Intestinal worms DESTROY
health of children and w.,
their vitality. The worms ~. ~
be expelled before serious dsm, ANY
is done. Whites Cream yermt.
is a thoroughly successful ~, -,
dy. Price, S5c. Sold by DanT
Fry. 4.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-14

Ford is said to be experiment
ing with pasteboard automobile
bodies. Bring the paste-pot and
scissors, George. We've had a
smash up"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-14

Robert LaRue OF this city Is
confined to his home with the
mumps, it was said today. Mr.. La
Rue has been unable to work for
several days.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-14

nal.
New York, Feb. 14.-Figures
furnished by the Chemical Nation
al bank show that the purchasing
power OF the farmer is a fundd-
mental factor In the business situ-
alton in the United States. The
agricultural west and south are
more important than all of the
urban consumption centers COM
bined, the statistics show. 1t was
these districts that in 1891 and
1897 pulled this country from the
depths OF depression by reviying
agricultural demand.
Depicted graphically below is
chart showing the yield and val
ue figures for eight leading farm
crops--corn, cotton, hay, wheat,
oats, potatoes, barley and tobac-
coin relation to farmers pur
chasing power during the past
three years,
The production index, weighed
in proportion to the relative i'm
portance Of the different crops.
shows the relation between the
volume OF production in 1919,
1920 and 1921. In 1920 the phys
ical amount produced was 1916
per cent more than was produced
in 1919. Production In 1921 fell
7.2 per cent below that OF 1919.
Varying, but not materially the
actual contribution OF the farmer
to the life Of the nation has var
led during these three years.
Drop in Purchasing Power Shown
When a comparison Is made of
the farm values OF these leading
crops during these three years,
the situation is different. Giving
a value of 100 TO the 1919 fig
ures. as a basis of comparison. 60
per cent was the value OF the 1920
crop, and the 1921 crop had a
A Comparison OF the Yield, Mon
Eight Leading Crops for
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-14

bonds was authorized BY an ~
ance passed at the recent v'al' |,
Ing Of the city council ~ss
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-14
Low Crop Prices Cut
Purchasing Power of
Dollar In Every Line

value to the farmer OF but 80 per
cent Of that of 1919. There was
lots OF corn and wheat, but their
value was down.
When the relative purchasing
power Of the farmer is considered
at these different periods cor
rection must be made for changes
in the price level. The farmer re-
ceived a total of $4,S96,407, 600
for his 1921 crops, but each dol
lar was worth somewhat more
than in 1919, when $12,5S3,123,-
900 was received by the farmer
for these eight crops.
An exact correction based up
on the prices paid by the farmer
for his food, equipment and sup
plies is not possible, but the
change in purchasing power may
be approximated from wholesale
and retail price indlces. The
chart shows the relative loss In
purchasing power. With $780,.
$4,000, the amount received fol
the 1920 crops. the farmers could
purchase but 60 per cent OF their
1919 purchases.
Price Variation Means Less
Buying
The 1921 crops yielded enough
to buy but SO per cent Of the
amount the farmers could pur'
chase in 1919. Purchasing power
declined As per cent and croI
yields fell off per cent.
One of the most significant re
suits of the discrepancies which
have developed in the course oi
price readjustment, and how vi
tally these discrepancies affect
business is shown in these fig
ures. Unequal price variations
mean impaired purchasing pow
er, and extreme impairment o'
purchasing power means business
depression. The lessening OF tht
inequalities in present price rela
tiC/5 is one of the essential re
quirements for full recovery from
depression.
y Value and Commodity Value o
the ears 1919-I920-1921
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-14

Editors Note This is the first of
series of five articles dealing
with the agricultural situation to
be published in The Capital Jour-
nal.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-14
Million Dollars
Spent Each Day
To Aid Veterans

Continued from page one)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-31

22is. 22ie. 222i. ?22s. 1850 and 22G. Of the
code Of virginia and all amendments OF
said sections: referred TO the Committee
nn General Laws.
Nr. Ep"s: $ u. No 2I3--A bill author
Eh'E tn. virginia Normal School Board
70 "n"r 200 Scholarships 10 young women
from virginia. which shah .ntitie tn.
holder Ia tuition In Any one Of the four
schools for women, In virginia. room rent.
iixh', heat. laundry and attendance. free
OF charge. referred to the Committee on
Public institutions and Education.
MIR. JenrcyE: s 49, No. 2li-A bill for
me protection % deer in the county OF
M"enien1urs, referred TO the Committee
on FISH and Game.
Mr.. Byrd: = 49, No. 2is-A biz TO pr.
vent tho manufacture. sal" or tran9.
p"riat!on within the Commonwealth. OF
Iduitcrated or misbrandrh Paris green's
!c0d atssnntss. sulphur conpound<
and other Insecticides aud fuugicid.s. and
regulating traffic therein: providing FOR
inspection OF such materials. and i'm
posing penalties: referred to the Commit
tee on Agriculture. Mining and Nsnufac-
turing.
Mr.. oliver: $. II. No. 2iG-A Hill 10
amend ana re-enact SECTION ?02 uf tn.
Code OF virginia: referred TO the Com
'nti"" on Privileges and Election.
M"Ssrs Mapp and Layman: ). -. No.
2l'-A bill to provide FOR "A commissi ION
to study. revise and recodity the laws ot
THIS Commonwealth, wherein "A dIstInc zion
OF d.u"F"nc" - made or exists by reason
"t sex, and 10 report to the next session
OF the Legislature, laws cpuaiiGiny The
rights OF men and women. and providing
for the expenses VI such commission: re-
ierrcd tn the Commute. Tor Courts 1t
Justice.
Messrs Mapp. Jeftrcys and Russell: s.
Is. M. 2ls-A hin to regulate motion pie.
ture Aims and reels; providing II System
nt "Na m'nation. approval and regulation
thereof. and OF the banners posters and
connection herewith. creating the board
OF cenSois: and providing penalties for
the violation OF this act: referred to the
Committee on General Laws
Mr.. beverley; Senate Joint Resolution
No. iO-Prnposng amendment 10 section
70 OF the Constitution Of Virginia. which
vas taken mp, ordered to be printed. and
Justice
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-31

CHICAGO, Jan. ~. Buying power in the
wheat market today was the most aCtiv.
thnt mas been seen in several months. rs
iinIic- were current which c:EphaEiz ICED
sua!.ress OF farm reserve supplies OF
wheat aad OF mali and elevator stocks.
The close was HrlH half to Il. cen,
nrl higher with May SllaE to 81 49, and
july sl.o"is to Sl.0ii.. Corn finished y
10 !. cent down aGd oats on i 10 i.ni.
In provisions the outcome was To -
cents advance.
Eastern interests In particular were
credited with heavy buying OF wheat and
a big elevator concern here was also sa!d
I" have taken hold freely as Il purchaser.
Neverihe,rss. during the FIRST part OF the
session the amount OF selling to realize
profits was of sufficient voluinc 10 make
prices average lower and II was an
preaching midday hc!or. upturns In price
acquired much impetus. Meanwhile rsti-
mates Of farm Reserves were circulH al .
putting The total at li)Oj0.1Co bushel. a :
against -piWJ.eJJ bushels year ago Mil
and elevator stocks We're nEurad at a. :
10000 bushels Il notable reduction com
parod with the customary aggregate. An
advance In sterling exchange ana a cold
wave threatening unprotected fields OF
winter wheat tended further to stimulate
buying.
Hedging sales against purchases of corn
Ia arrive had depressing influence on
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-31

poll taxes maid hy ye,crar. q, ,h, ..,,
war Ia. ro,,t,., wa
anu appr"pr'atins funds
'or iAr purpose and making provision for
collection OF same
Iv NJ s,,;., r,
~ VI '''' '"u'hoe"'hi-N OH
I" ah'hl ana re-enact section 2jj OF the
Code OF Virginia. ana to rcne,I ac,,I,-
%. of the Code OF virginia,
ia tho C,,n,r,,,.o
NayirntIon. va i''HH an" i"''thNi
ny Mr. smith ., ,
amend and ra'.,,,,c. ..',''' WI -
coda 81 L.irri,t 100 VI 'hs
,r -.
Iey.. v" "'"'"'S "n" t"'-
NY Mr' Nii'ama-N hill 80 amend and
rc-'h'ct an act allowing tundsr certain
.o"uL'l"hl nis'r'e' or county school boards
L" ps1Nide free schoo! hooks FOR children
Jr. hr,rSs 49, =. i!o''N. I"'i lnSI "e'-
oils "a rrn,.tta IL n 80" - N'"''-
" 'e's"ue'
ny MI Smtthey-A bill Ia amend AMI
enact sections 49, 800 anu sol Of tho
''"e OF NlrS!n!n.
TO III. Committee on Special. Private
and Iocl! Legislation:
nv Afr D.Er,ac, ,rd III c :, W..
i,ctnn-, nm Ca 49,, - n,,.,,t W -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-31
BILLS IN THE HOUSE

The following were presented and re-
!crred under rule -:
10 the Committee on Appropr.a lions:
by Messrs Bowlos Diggs Boatwrirh,
Rodgers and Dotson-A bill to amend
and re-cnnct section 1879 of the Code OF
virginia.
by Me.srs. Adams and youns-A bill
I" amend and Tc-cnact sections I. g. s. .
and Il OF an act relating to Confederate
pensions. approved February %. 1918
ny Mi. kew--A bill approTrating 800.
900 TO the Commission OF Fisheries to
he used in rcshelling depleted publ,
oyster grounds OF the Commonwealth.
To the Committee ON Agriculture and
Mining:
ham. Turner Hnm-y and Jcmr.ys-.> hiii
TO prohibit IN. running at large of any
horse. mule. bull. COW, steer. hog. sheep
goat.
To the Committee on Counties cities
and Towns:
ny MIR. McCaleb--A bill to amend and
re-cnact section 1853 OF the Cod. OF Vtr-
Slnia 1919. as amended ana re-cnactcd by
an act approved March 20. 1920, In re-
lation to the compensation To supervisors.
ITO tn" Committee for Courts Of Justice
by Mr. brown OF Lynchburs-A bin to
authorize the filing OF notices OF Federal
tax liens with clerks OF State courts, and
To provide for the reco-dltIon and In
decking thereof
BY Mr.. woodvile--.t bill To amend anI
rc-"nnct section 6O27 OF the Code Of vr-
Enin.
To the Committee on General Laws:
ny MIR. Smith of Northumberlan,i-A
hll to amend and re-enact section 317I
~ the Code OF Virginia.
To the Committee ON Insurance and
banking:
By Mr. Stuart-A hill to amend AMI re.
enact section +i63 of the Code OF Vir-
Einia. 1918?
To the Committee on Privileges ana
Elections:
By MIR. wilis-A bill to require that the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-31
PRODUCE N.hRkETS.

NEW YORK jan 3D-Thc ,,,urk., for
cole" futures opened at AN advance .I
20 points on the .teadicr showing OF
tluH ana dftr selling at s.Ss cary. Marcn
CONTRACTS chs"i OF TO $50 and JUS saggcd
back from SIS to SCI business wa. 80
du!et that pr!ces r"-p"nied To- very small
ORDER. sales ;Or the dag being cstl,na, ed
at about COZ bags The market closed net
unchanged I" points lower. March. SIG;
Nay. ~, July. s.Si; October, $50. Deccm :
=. SPOT COFFEE. steady; Rio - 81 tn /,
offers from Santos we're about uurhunr,u
includ.nH s. and = i; 80 20 !l.sJ. RIO
oilers were shade higher. with a. a; S,,
10 $50: Victoria - and - were offered a -,
81 American crcdlts
Tn official cables reported "A decline of
- rel. IN The dollar buying rate with no
chantt IN the rate on London. The Rio
uhthei was lyp T.ls higher and the early
cable reporting Santos unchanged to -
r"iS hirh.r was followed by further al !.
Nanc" OF - 10 l2S Eri-. Rain was reported
In all district" OF sac Panic SrnZiliA n
port receipts. 1900. Iundtany ..0fQ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-31

.!b!e for ia" initial decline. ana ia .f-
:t.t MAJ lncreas"d h. h.gh.y HHTdyDrahIe
trade accounts iroT Manchester tui news
ni a i!es" break Ia the or!cc " Egyptian
fufiher ss!I.nE 1tos" from tho cold ara
Wet "'ath"r III tn. n-i.. whicn was con
h.her.d hishiN faNoraS' for the -oil. in
'OnHrctirn H!th :hr CFuu yet - yn into
m. ground. kcaO!ir that cotton wa
bt'hE cert'H her TO bc shipped 30 N-N
iEg.
=, no titnc during tn. iay were there
..HDortdni rsooveIIgs hnd ncre of the
fNithgth Displayed saturday ~, l.fr Ia
~" carry afternoon LIBERAL ,u.r!urs au-
b-"fcG to b. the result Of p,ssimist. ~ CON.
Incnt eSsrdinr th- .4s..ruf .yu-k,ry'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-31
LIBERTY LOAN BOND NlHKET.
BS frrd'k l.. SoitinS q Co..
Investment bankers,
n. Y. COTTON DROPS
TO NEW LOW GROUND
SI East ala


NEW YORK. Ian. yy--lhe cotton market
onS lost ia. rallies ~ late !s.t week. Dui
hroKe into new low ground Tor the move.
urdAys closing quotations
March declined Ia the Decent level ana
May SOFA "a. id.S. iAe lowest ng!c, touched
since nv ADVANCE 20 -..5' !0f TINT posi-
ton early last September Trade inter
Gosn. ana last pr.cea were ~ or y points
~ from ihy lowest. with MHy quoted Al
S'Ih"J "a a bct decline al - To - points.
Ihc market rTcnEt steady ut u decline
"i Ia - points. whICn was better than
due on the showing al Liverpool and also
IN New Orleans, y, II result. both LIVER
r@,: .;, Ind NV pI,"ans sy.d beatty here.
Ia the Eurli-n market Th- showing 81
IN. l.'F. bpDi cables Was u great d!sai,
roiniH"nt 1" !ocs! huscrs Of late lst
proved conditions repuri.d in bombay und
nsypt Would be rejected III ihc English
Private cables. however. reported con.
whI,e ahN!c.s from India and r.Gy;t failed
st pIid T., IN. i"Si. 1ntn!sis aspor's OF
favorable influence wa the persistrn,
weakness az New Orleans accompanicd
while there waA trade buying on scale
down. the decline obi!uu-d. with prices
teaching the Low levels daring the mid
die ct thc afternoon. when Jutv contracts
~ POINTS on the old crop and OF ~ 10 %
points on new crop positions.
heavy purchases OF July, their buying of
that position being estimated at about 80
Fp bales On Il scaiedown from the opening
prices. This rumors that cotton might be
livery were in circulltion again today. but
without definite continuation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-31
sue
NEW YORK

NEW YORK. Jan. 31--The raw sugar
business spot prices were nOnina!iy un-
,hhhtgd AT l-is for cuhas. cost and
was runnrsd ;hat sale. had been made
70 oreiatoTs FOR February shipment at
Tor C-Etr!fUgal.
RAW sugar futures were frIaer on cover
Ing ana scattered buying ~ Wall Street
N ,H',Trsi. promt;sd by the sts"d!cr ton.
10 u points net higher. March s.7 May
81: July. a.sS. September 27s
IN" MARKET Tor refined WAS unchanged
20 ~ points lower enc rcilnrr having Re-
hncet list prices 10 the basis OF cents
Tor nnc rraEulatsi. with four at ) "a The
ie;nand was moderate. wish refincrs SIN
behind on Deliveries
Refined futures were without trsnsa,-
lions. closing unchanged to 10 points net
lower. with March u, 80: May. $50: July
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-31
COTTON MARKET SOFT
AT NEW ORLEANS
Iyv Assncintcd Press

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 3l.-Turninc soft
on The opcning call today, the cotton mar
ket rcml tncd soft practically throughout
the session. showing small upturns to-
ward the end as shorts took profits In D
moderate way.
After falling 3: to - points under tho
close of last week the close was Is To -
traded OF 10 1881 and closed At 1891; oc-
toner traded down to i.3j and closed nj
lii9. October was lcss weak than the
old crop months. and floor comment was
that whatever investment buying was
being attracted by this low price levels
reached was conferred Inv that month
The moor I.ivarrno. was mainly rcsnon-