davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-27
RlPPL-ING RHYMES
BY WALT MASON.

with which chew my soup, And !
can eat a pail of mush if it's not
boiled too hard, but walters to me
no more rush ith beefsteak by
the yard. My handmade teeth
work to and fro, and slither up and
down; they're always hurting as |
go around the needless town. And
when I'd sing a dulcet note, or
heave statewide smile, the blam-
ed things slide adown my throat
d strangle me a while. In spite
Of me my sririt says, although |
strive to grin; my mouth is fun Of
concrete snags attached to plates OF
tin. So, children, guard your pearlv
teeth, for when they are no more.
not miser's hoard nor poets wreath
your gladness can restore.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-27
GOOD TEETH

GOOD TEETH
oh, children, you have cleaning
fangs, such as used to wear, and
you will sidestep future pangs by
giving them due care. Once |
could eat the toughest steak the
boarding houses knew, and not a
shining tooth would break, or be
pushed out of true. The railway
doughnut I could gnaws and not "A
tooth would spring; my jaw was
like crosscur saw that shears
through everything. ! did not give
my teeth the care that they deserv-
ed, my dears, and in the dentists 8
padded chair / spend my wintry
years, The dentist struggles Wild
ly we'll to cheer me, in his coop;
he's made me teeth of tortoiseshell
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-27
Woman's Daily Magazine Page
NORMAL UNIVERSITY
TO BE REPRESENTED
IN STATE CONTESTS

The New Mexico Normal univer-
sity Of Las Vegas will be repre-
sented in the state oratorical and
declamatory contests to be held
here Wednesday. John Sanford
will compete for oratorlcal honors
and Miss Josephine O'Malley for
the defamation prize. Charlotte
O'Malley will contest in the high
school declamatory section.
Las Vegas will send a delegation
from its chamber OF commerce to
invite the convention OF the New
Mexico Educational ASSOCIATION to
hold its annual session in Las We
gas in 1928.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-27
Culinary Points

Season eggs after frying.
A meringue pie should be eaten
The day II is made.
Keep the broom on its handle
end when not in use.
Serve chocolate sauce with the
cottage pudding for variety's sake.
Throw salt on the pie Juice that
runs over in the oven and there
viii be no odor nor smoke.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-27
TEN uNACCouNrEn FOR

Winnipeg, Man, Nov, 26.-Ter
persons were still unaccounted fol-
tonight Of the 156 students and
members of the staff Of st. Boni-
face college, who were reported t.
be in the building whensfire totally
destroyed the institution early Sat
urday morning.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-27
ENTIRE FAMILY HAD "FLU'

ENTIRE FAMILY HAD "FLU'
Keep right on using Foley's
Honey and Tar. 1t will give quick
relief, said the doctor. when the
entire family had the FLU" Never
saw anything so good" writes
Mrs. A. e. Griffith. Andrews. Ind
Neglected coughs and colds often
lead to serious complications. Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar gives quick
relief. Free from opiates tIngre-
dients printed on the wrapperl.
Largest selling cough medicine i'm
the world. Sold everywhere -
Adv.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-27

: II you are doubtful about your
ability to cut material in a straight
line, don't take a chance. Draw
q thread and cut along its wake.
Ii may take longer but it will pay.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-27
Another Economy

A hole about an inch in diam
eter cut in the lower crust of the
meat pie will mean less cooking,
less fuel and, therefore, less money
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-27

x Dear Mrs. Thompson: / am a
high school girl. 1S years old. and
| have been gong with a young
man of the same age. When school
lpened this year this boy seemed
10 like me right away. He would
kit and look at me in class and
tfter a week he asked If he might
come to see me. That was the be-
ginning and before we knew each
other long he wrote me letters,
telephoned every day and came
over about three times week. just
as often as my father would let
him. He told me that he loved me
and asked me not to go with any
other boy. He also talked OF the
time we would be married, but he
never asked me TO marry him III
so many words and he did not give
me an engagement ring.
Now he has changed and he is
acting the same way toward an
other girl. l love him very much
and 1t breaks my heart to know
that there is Some one else. He
has not even explained to me, but
Just left me without a word. Do
you think it would be right for me
to tell him to come over because ]
want to talk to him. or should !
write letter and ask for an expla-
nation? BROKEN HEARTED.
Neither ask him to come to see
you nor write him a letter. The
fact that he is so devoted to some
one else Is explanation enough. II
shows that he is tickle and holds
girls and love lightly. A young
man of deeper nature would not be
so hasty in declaring himself. but
once he expressed his love it would
mean more.
The only thing for you to do Is
to forget this young man and in
the future be skeptical of any one
Of the love-at-first-sight type.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-27
HOUSEHOLD
OJCCESTIONS
-S1$1S
Jar Rubbcrs

Soak the stiff jar rubbers for a
day or so in glycerine and they viii
be as good as new.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-27
Easily Added

A lump of sugar added to the
rlnsing water will act as a light
starch to the organdie collar ana
cuffs.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-27

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a
junior in school and have a boy
friend whom I greatly admire. He
was very friendly with me until a
little disturbance came up, which
/ am afraid caused. I apologized
and We became friends again. but
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-27
RESIDENT OF VEGAS
HELD FOR RUNNING
A WHISKY FACTORY

Clemente Lucero, who lives near
Las Vegas, was arrested Friday by
prohibition Officers. A still was
found in a house said to belong to
Lucero, and a quantity of mash
was discovered In a nearby barn,
covered with corn fodder. Lucero,
charged with operating still,
waived preliminary examination
before United States Commissioner
w. G. Ogle and was bound to the
federal grand jury under $500
bond.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-27

McCOY-Oscar +. Mccoy died
at local hospital yesterday aged
26 years. His home was in Santa
Fe where he held a position as day
clerk Of the Montezuma hotel. His
wife was here with him and took
the body to Santa Fe last night.
Strong Bros, were in charge,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-27

GARCTA--Juanita Garcia died
yesterday afternoon at her resi-
dence at Ranches de Atrisco. She
is survived by one brother and
three sisters. Funeral arrange
ments are pending, Crollott is in
charge.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-27
I y y H2nr4lRRs's H2snr4lRR:ss'sso
MADE IN AN HOUR,

Order patterns 10 number.
Send all orders direct to Fashion
Department, Albuquerque Morning
journal. 2S0 South Wells Street,
Chicago, Illinois.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-27

LOPEZ--Jaun Lopez died at a
local hospital yesterday. His home
was in San Marcial,N N. NJ, where
he was employed by the Santa Fe
railroad. The body was sent to San
Marcial last night. Strong Bros.
we're in charge.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-27

Dublin, Nov. 26.(by the Asso-
ciated Press) MacSwiney
still is fasting outside the Mount
JOY prison. Since she was elected
from a position at the inner gate
Of the prison last Thursday night
by the militry she has occupied
a position on a public platform.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-27

DEL Dominica Del Cur
to, aged 69 years, died Saturday
night at a local hospital Mr.. Del
.Curti came here from Vaughn, New
Mexico, for medical treatment. He
is survived by one son, who was
with him at the end. The body
was taken to Crollott funeral par
lors, pending funeral arrangements.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-27
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

SANCHES-The funeral OF Jose
Leon Sanches, who died Saturday
morning, will be held this morn
ing at . o'clock from the family
residence. Burial will be In San
Ignacio Cemetery. Crollott will be
in charge.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-27

Calico first came from Callcut,
Hindustan.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-04-20

John Grafton died at his home
Tuesday, April 18th, after short ill
ness.
Mrs. N. H. Cockings spent few
days with her daughter, Mrs. Chas.
Grafton, who has been very sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wagner of Chi
cago, moved into their new home
Monday, April 10th.
Walter Humbert and Jack Harker
were business callers at Chicago the
past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Adams spent
Wednesday at the George Campton
home.
Will Rodda moved to his new home
in Waldwick Saturday.
Freddie Skinner died at his home,
after long illness.
Ed. Byrne of Madison, was an
over Sunday visitor at the Herschel
Terrell home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Buckingham
spent Sunday at the home Of his
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-04-20

Miss Orvina Olson, who works at
Dodgeville, spent over Sunday at her
home here.
Mrs. Earl Koplin and daughter Of
Rockford, visited here the past week.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Barney McCarragher at the st.
Joseph's hospital at Dodgeville.
Rev. McGinnity of Gratiot, is visit
ing his father, Thomas McGinnity,
who is very sick.
Ed. Hickey, who works at Blan-
chardville, spent over Sunday at his
home here.
Bernard Jagers and daughter of
Blanchardville, spent over Sunday at
the H. p. Larson home.
S. T. Stanley and Lawrence Nc
Ginnity motored to Mineral Point
Sunday.
Mrs. J. McGinnity was a Dodge
vile caller Saturday.
Barney McCarragher spent Satur-
day in Dodgeville.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-04-20
ShOrthOrn Breeders To Organize

The Shorthorn breeders of Iowa
county have set Thursday, April 25,
as the date on which they will meet
in Dodgeville to hold banquet, have
a good visit, and lay plans for. the
advancement of the Red, White and
Roam.
A committee composed t. local
breeders has the arrangements under
way and has sent out circular let
ter to large number of breeders in
the county. Others who did not get
the letter are invited to attend.
John L. Tormey from the main Of
flee will be with us to help organize
the association and give his usual in
teresting talk on cooperation. AS a
county breeders association is a
great help to the man with only one
or two COWS as we'll as the larger
breeder, the committee is DESTROYS of
hearing from every one interested as
soon as possible. A good time as
we'll as a profitable one is assured to
all who attend. There will be good
eats and smokes and a new moon.
Any one wishing further information
write, John Blotz, Chas. Pengelly,
Art Hoskins, Committee.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-04-20
LOST GROVE

Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Mick and
daughter Helen Henrietta, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Springer and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Wallenchamp and
family and Miss Eleanora Roger
spent Easter Sunday at the home of
Mrs. Elizabeth Roger.
Mr.. and Mrs. j.. w. Kieffer spent
Easter at the Isaac Brown home.
Miss Eleanor Roger spent a vaca-
ton with her cousin, Mrs. Michael
Mick.
George Roger was caller at Irwin
Bennett home last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Rule and
family of Linden, spent Easter Sun
day with Mrs. Catherine Roger.
Raymond Roger spent a few days
with Michael Mick last week.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-04-20
HOLL A NDALE

Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene McGinnity
and daughter Margaret of Edgerton,
arrived here for a visit with relatives
Miss Rowena Dowd spent Friday
and. Saturday at Rockford.
Misses Helen Dickson and Florence
MAR spent Saturday in Dodgeville.
Misses Ward Skinner spent Thurs
day and Friday at Freeport.
Sister M. Cecilia and Sister
Mother Joseph of GAINESVILLE, are Wis
iting relatives here.
Miss Mary Wenner spent over Sun
day at her home in Dodgeville.
o. F. Cambell and son had bust
ness in Mineral Point Saturday.
Mrs. Grant Morse and daughter
Marion of Verona, arrived here Sat
urday for visit
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-04-20
TRINITY CHURCH

Rev. Richard G. Kirkbride, Rector
First Sunday after Easter.
500 a. m.-Holy communion.
1890 m.-Morning prayer and
sermon
1900 m.-Church School.
1870 p. m.-Evening prayer and
address
Everybody cordially invited.)
DOINGS THIS WEEK.
Tuesday-The Ladies' Guild will
meet in the Parish House at 300
p. m.
Now that Easter Sunday is past,
we hope that people will keep in
mind that we worship the same God
every Sunday, hoping that we will
see many of the faces within the
walls of Gods House every Sunday.
TAPER FOR APRIL.
April 25th, st. Mark, tht Evange~
list. st. Mark was by birth Jew,
perhaps came Of priestly family,
since he was cousin to Barnabas.
His fathers name is unknown. His
mothers name was Mary, and we are
told in the book of Acts (xii 12) that
her house in Jersualem was a meet
ing place for the earliest Christians.
st. Mark was converted to Christian
ity by st. Peter, who calls him "Mar-
Gus my SON."
st. Mark is said in later years to
have presided over the church of
Alexandria as it's first Bishop. He
suffered martyrdom at Alexandria.
His remains were gathered by the
Christians and taken to Venice. His
emblem is winged Lion.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-04-20
W A L D w lex

Mrs. Sarah Heath returned home
Monday, after spending few weeks
with her daughter, Mrs. Joseph Graf
ton.
Will Grafton of Madison, was call
ed here Tuesday by the serious ill
ness and death of his father.
Will Rodda spent a few days at
Dodgeville the past week.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-04-20

Mrs. Will Hebron died Friday
evening, April 14th. She leaves a
husband and three small children.
Funeral was held Tuesday at M. E.
church.
The funeral of Frances Burns,
seven-year old daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. T. F. Blffns, was held here Fri
day afternoon at the Catholic church
Father Carrigg officiating.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-04-20
Salaries Show Slight Upward
Trend.

Lake Geneva, Menasha, Waupun,
and Eau Claire will maintain salary
schedules next year and allow some
increases. Beaver Dam, Kaukauna,
Beloit, Madison, and Racine are re-
ported as re-engaging teachers at
this years salaries.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-04-20
First Congregational Church
The Church with Glad Welcome
for Everybody.


for Everybody.
A. HI. SchoenfeId, Pastor.
Services for Sunday, April %, and
the week following:
9.45-Sunday school There is a
healthy growth and interest in all
departments. Glasses for all ages
and able teachers for all classes.
10:45-Morning worship. Ser
mon subject, Building the Church"
1t is especially desired that the mem
bership plan to be at this service.
$50 = Christian Esdeavor. A
memorable Easter meeting was held
last Sunday; let all the young people
continue to remember that Christian
Endeavor is school for religious ex-
preston.
7:30-This service will be in
charge Of the Pilgrim Daughters or
ganization, and program of interest
and instruction will be given along
the lines of helping to make America,
Christian. Stereoptican slides, des-
criptve of this work will feature the
program. Come and bring a friend
with you.
3:45 (Tuesday) Junior En-
deavorers meet in the chapel both
divisions.
1880 (Thursday)- church at
prayer and bible study.
The Mems Brotherhood will meet
in the lecture room on Tuesday night
April 25th, at 1880. Henry Jack
sons side will entertain with a live
program. A full attendance is ex-
pected as business of Importance will
be considered before the program.
Weekly thought-While it is true
that church attendance is not relig-
ion, yet it is the bucket we get it in.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-04-20

mother, Mrs. Clara Buckingham.
Mrs. Paul Myers of Ridgeway, is
visiting her parents, the Rev. j. r.
Lindsey.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Uren spent
Sunday at the Will Uren home.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Shock
ley on April 18th, son.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-04-20

The next time you buy screens, get
one of our Combination Screen and
Storm Doors, for Winter and Sum-
mer.
EASTMAN LUMBER COMPANY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-20
------7---r-
MIsCELLhNEous MARkI:TS.

X
NEW YORK. Sept. .!-rh".c wa. no
cA"nEe IN price, IN IN" local Rvs sugar
m"r%";, with Cuhns quoted q, /. cents COS,
"ni freight. cGut! 20 +"l fog centrifugal.
"a. ne HnG.IionA "ts s;eadis- aui i
"AS s"i"s "t - bag, .: Cubas IN nor,
toh"r Sh rnen; to rn oISpor; :ciincr. AZ
Tho raw sugar futures rarnst was ac-
w" ana prices w'r" Irregular. but closed
nTm NJ j FONTS decline TO ruInts no,
a'"Hncc Tn" opening was - IA POINTS
net !ow"r under scattered lIGU!datInn by
commission houses, which carried prices
INTO new low ground FOR III" movement.
hit 81 tines" .cv',s 'hs-n was e sharp rHlly
on .oE"rnic and SON" buying believed IN
o' 'pr outside account. with Ina. prices
80 'ht host OF ib" dHE. CLOSING: Dc.
May. 3.ot
There was NJ chang" in rcTuo,l sugar
nor 'nuCH !ncr"ns. IN tn" demand. a.
ih"uSh bushes, = expected 10 mproy.
when "a" tp''n question IL out OF Tho
Way Fin" STIMULATED 80 listed at 60
10y all re:iu.-.
In refined futures there was a sal. OF
on" lot Of October a. G2i.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-20
iiBEk1f Loan BOND MARKET.
pRABLE NEAR EAST
,l,PORTS HELP BONDS

NEW YORK Sent. Is-More .avorab,c
aevciop:u"nie IN the Near Sas, sItTniin,,
and improvement N foreign cScnhnr"
yates found reflection IN the better tone al
ioiayb bond market. Foreign bonds
mrd. good recovery from yrs;crdnv'a
heav!ness. gains % - IL recorded h,
Queensland 6s. Lyons Gs Mexican is ana
- SH!n. - AID Cuban Railroad - Cz.cno-
SloNa2ian ~ and japanese first Iiss moved
"a II contrary course. "ut the recess. nns
were nominal!
In the rail- list. speculative mortgages
were the most IN demand. advances OF "a
point taking place In 81. Paul iiss. Sea
pnhfd Air Line consolidated Is AID Ch-s-
hpcako and Ohio general AS ST. Pau!
general ~ and Kansas CITY and Southern
~ we're sold AT concessions. The strength
or lnvincib!o OIL So. which were pushed
UP points was tho outstanding develop
m"nt in the trading In Industrial liens.
hc'hiehem Steel rcfunding % and Drook-
IN Union Gas 40 also made good gains
american Waterworks IS touched a new
ipp. hut fell back later
bSiicf that pres.den, Harding would
neto the honns bill ara that the veto
i"r M Improvement in Liberties the
GAINS. however. being of nominal ma
Total sales (par .vaue) were sli@j!,Glo.
me pr!ncira! offerings Of the jav in.
e!uded SSg9.oc9 issue OF highway I'm
lrovemcnt o. { and q. per cent bonds
which were sold To yield from 2 e5 IN 4 10
per cent. and 81 100000 Issue az 8 ner cont
Ilrst Texas Joint stock land hank bonds
nncred ~ 1870 tn Yield i.6I pcr cent 10
t'jI and /" per cen; thereafter
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-20
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

ittltA'ic sept i:-CHitie: Receipts.
1900: better grade beef steers. yearl!nss.
western FrasscTs. Gamers s;ocKers AMI
feeders steady; 'ow.r grad" native h-e
steers. butcher sh" atoc, and bulls weak
20 - lower, mostly 10 10 - on top ma
tureG steers, Sl'7'. weight. As. pounds :
several !n's year!!ngs. s!i.i1; choice two
r-oitS. 81 -: bulk beef s.c.rs. $40 Il
=. %: f-sh condition las desirable on
western grossers; several lots s.. % - 20
h!t!c;S: veal "a YES largely - higher: bulk
butch"rs. sn" E;ac- n'i a s.5. bulk can
n"Ts ana cutters. S2.i5 q S.SI: bulk bologna
bulls. $40 q -. bulk vca'crs. $3.50 q 70 -.
Hogs Receipts. 1900. fairly active on
LIGHTER weights: SLOW on cthera: mostly =
= = lover :hnn Yesterdays averaEe: Spots
81 more: bulk ~ 20 25o- pound average.
$500 as: top. .e+o. good and choice 2;S
to 2siI.ouri hntohsrs. sStoVato bulk
racking suws. $50 q 500: pigs strong: hulk
good and .,ch"!c" $50 G".S5; estimated
sheep Receipts. 1900: IN, lambs strong
- % higher; top .mstiy" and western.
fisA. hulk natives. fi;.s5 Il 400: culls gen
orally .a.cnTe 20; feeders steady: hest iigh.
western feeding lambs. si:55: sheep most
lr steady; bulk fat ewes. SiGoiiG5c 10
killers. hes; .at handy Montana ewes
around 100 ROUNDS. SIP. dock WashirT Oh
v"Sr.iEg ewes. SiiL.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-20

IN 'h.oago showed from mo ou;Sc,
.Hn"h's 10 react 20 modn-a," extern.
."'H |-st"Flny's sharp upturu I!Iu!dr
,'.! -"."f ~ y"sic!da?', buyers was a
i'"fHfe' Ncanwhli". reports !nirat.r
dHnsTH D"iw-"r Franc" ami Groa, Isritaii,
~ " "Ar policy ala I. good deal 10 hold
-b"eH awe sni!sr' from becoming myEros-
t!N". nat 'al.ci to stimulate u decided
"a. y IN If.c".. az 10 t"now the enlarged
.tl".'-' NhlCh was Conspicuous in tho
mark: IN" day before
IN" S'"Go.-d reported export bids FOR
Nh"a, - oof.2 :ar on. OF Inc and cst!.
n.a'0I hd' uDiy 5000 hushc!. h,i b.nr
men ih'r" FOR EuTnp" todar. Purchas-
,nE mere 'oF export was Confined 20 1870
~" bushels ~ hard winter grade Accord.
LF 70 ;" hF:tlsh AUTHORITY. mlllcrs IN
f.if'.nH ana dealers there IN general were
hhH.stnrber a. "a future supplies on Tho
o,Hcr hand. stocks @. wheat - L!v.rpoo!
sh"""! a dce:"as" tu- the wcck. and do
H'.H'ic primary receipts were smaller
PREDICTIONS OF batter shIpp!n. demand
soon from the Fast helped 10 steady the
ihhfNet f"- corn and oats Besides 70
c"lniT OF corn wer" sUnll"r. Lower quo
iaNons o. hogs weakened tn" provision
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-20
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
PRICES ARE HIGHER

NtM ORLEANS. IA. Sep. :s-p-Icas
Netn hisher IN tho cotton market today
although after the first upward move.
i""nt cU'ininHted values y re no, we'll
'n"inta:nel rhe opening was higher and
widGn The cary gains: bu; after October
reached 20 and tn. list registered gains
81 II I" u points. recent buyers went to
taking profits and the market commenced
20 react In a moderate way The clos,
showed ne; gains the session OF I'M,
u 20 = points. October closing az olsl
The main reason Tor TN" advance on the
opening vas better opinion OF foreign
Politics. which opinion was strcng.hencI
rs III. firn"nss Of the Liverpool market
on ,op o! th!a was decided Improvement
III me spo. s!:ua ;iJn. and after the effect
o. lhv"Tn""l woi: OF iAis was tho main
Siots was nu:ai IN thA local market; a,f
many interior points told % "A rising SPOT
bass and less lh".,l offerings T!," ,il>-
position on tli- nHr: of many spo, bay
crs IN me Interior WIS 20 claim that
farmers had so.d enough 80 meet prcssin:
t"'h' Tor money ana w"g" In a hotter
p@... lion to hold III" bulk 81 tho crop.
II" storm which threatened he South
Ht"it!c coast attracted cOnside-abi. at
ten',on hDh. together with reports oc
lUrth"f rains la Texas. gave III. markst
. s,enoy nader,on" ~ Tho late trading
.'thonEh u ala not prevent = saggins
tendency. Many points in Texas Com,
Ia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-20

while u was reported that private cables
from k-az!i denied that VilOrIzaiinn Cof-
Tees We're being sold, and December rail-
l,'i TO a.. Closing prices were 1T abou,
~" best. with The 'narhct no. points
over :" FONTS higher. Sales wcr. ".-
- october. s3s: December. 9,i2. March.
May and iuly. 90.
Srn' c"r'" steady: RIO ~ to-. to ,0i,
santos -. Is i5i. Cost and trcigh. uu.-s
we're Irregular including Santos "a and
., r.rt tourhon, At lt.J TO 1875 FOR
SEPT her october shipment;
TN" Official Cah.og reported an advance
"i ~ rris IN Tia, dollar buying rate. with
u decline 81 l-l.i IN the -rt. on Lon
d"n III" VA ." 20 !a5 r"ls higher The
caTi| c"b!" reported an advauc" o. = -
eH' re's in the Ean,os luark., which ,,.,
."t"r :" r"!s higher 10 int rc!s lower N!,-
tof!' cleared 500 for New orleans AMI
santos tp'r FOR Ncw T"rK brazilian port
re.e-i-l.. +.9.N. JAntlLAhy reccLuts. .Lunl.