davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-17
PEARL BEADS

Special sale of genuine La salIe" Pearl Beads with solid gold clasps, in four lengths, at half regular prices
 is and 1s-inch-at. ......... $2.s5 24 and 17-ineh-at. .......... $3,S5 Actually worth double these prices.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-17
WHITE SKIRTS

Lens White Skirts, Ia . wide ranss of styles, at these special prlcoS-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-17
ENVELOPE CHEMISES

AT 7ec-resuIar value $1Oo AT s9e-regular value SIPS
 AT $1.29-reeular value $1.6o
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-17

STRAW HATS, $2.69 On Saturday, we offer a choice of our high grade Straw Hats, ell sizes-regular $3.50 value = Today at $2.69.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-17

RIBBONS, RIB AT Eoc 1900 yards of Fancy Ribbona, 5Ia to 6 inches wide, for every purpose, for Hairbows, saahes, etc-speeiaI priee 2se a yard, actual value Soc.
 A splendid showing of White Ribbons for Graduation, in all widths.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-17
CHILDRENS 9oa
 3-4 SOCKS OVO

These are the finest grade Mer- cerized three quarter length Socks, and are shown in a big variety of styles, including black, white and cordoVan, and other plain eoiors, as we'll as
 white with fancy tops-sizes
 to 10-on sale today, at 39e a
 pair, regular value 45e and 4Se.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-17
SILK SPECIALS

White. black and navy Surf Satin, yard wide, for Skirts and Bathing Suits, value $1.25 Special price a yard ... J...... 7s
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-17

Yard-wids TrieoIetts for Dress or Blouse, in white, tan, gray, henna, navy and brown, regular value a2o0 at .....-........ $i!@
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-17
BOYS WEAR

e--- 1A Boys Middy Hats, regular value 69o-speelal price ............ 4eo Boys Golf Caps, navy serse and mixtures, vzkue $1o0 Special price ................. 74e Boys Sport 5lousee, slightly imperfect, value $1no-Special price .....-..-....,..... 55c Boys Khaki Trousers, sizes to 17, value $1.3e - Special Boys Washable Suits, sizes to 6, value SIPS and S15o Special price >~............. s5e Boys Washable Suits, sizes 5 to 8, value s25o-speeiaI price S1.e4 Boys WashbaIe Suits, sizes to 8, value $3.5o - Special price ................. FZ.o4 Boys Gray Linen Suits, sizes 8 to 15, value $7.5o = Special price .................... $500 Boys Palm Beach Suits. sizes 8 to 17, value $50 - Special price ................... $7.5o Boys Navy Serge Middy Blouse Suits, sizes 3 to 10, value $6.ooEspeciaI price,. $3.39 Boys Navy Serge Suits with two pairs of trousers, value $12eo-Speeial price ........ $e.5o
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-17
DRAWERS

Women's Muslin Drawers, enabrofd- cry trimmed, open or closed stylea, at reduced prices-SaIs prices 42o to $1.1e a pair.
 Also q full line of MarcsIla DrzN~- CTS, at reduced prices.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-17
CORSET COVERS

Tight fitting Corset cbers, V or round neck styles, as follows Sale price ...s.............. 42e Size 46 to 50, regular value -75o Sale price ...-.-......---. 6Sc Size 46 to 50, regular value $1oo - Sale price --.-.------. s5c French Corset Covers, lace and em- hroidery trimmed
 AT 42c-regular value 5oo
 AT 65c-reguIar value 75o
 AT S5e-regular value S1y0o
 AT 96e-reguiar value $1.25
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-17

Muslin CamisoIes, In e variety ef styles, all greatly reduced - Sale prices 5oc to $150
Evening star., 1922-04-13
GOMPERSAITACKS
ONE BIG UN0N|DEA
Opens Fire on.M. z. Foster,
Who Advocates Plan, as
SeIf-Appointed Autocrat.
NJ the Associ. te6 f,ress.

BY the Associated Press. '" '--'e -.
:. CHICAGO. April 13.-william z.
Foster. who directed the steel strike.
was charged by. Samuel Gompers,
president of the American Federation
of Labor, with being the instigator OF
the o-called one Big union movement
in the labor organization. The charge
came in an address before presidents
of various unions in the Chicago Fed
Grafton of.Labor, and followed a ses-
sion in which the one big union move
ment was assailed and defended.
Foster had spoken in defense of
the big union principle recently ap-
proved by the Chicago Federation Of
Labor. which passed . resolution Pc
titioning the American Federation Of
Labor to call . conference to discuss
the feasibility of amalgamating all
trail body. This resolution. Mr.. Com
pers contended, was tantamount to the
formation Of one big union, which de-
tenders denied.
Back of that resolution" Mr.. Com.
pers charged. 'is tho propaganda OF
constituted government Of the United
States. To do that, as Lenin himself
said. the American Federation of La
Dor must be overthrown. and William
a. Foster wants to become the auto
crat Of America"
Foster Shouted Down.
The meeting ended after Mr.. Com
pers' address, when Foster tried to re-
gain the floor, but was unrecogni1ed
shouted down.
Replying to criticisms voiced by
speakers that the American Federa-
ton of Labor was disintegratinG. Mr..
(iompers asserted that 'in no similar
era Of American industrial history has
the spirit of unionism been SO alive
and virile."
is editor, Mr.. Gompers described as
monumental, .brazen publication,
and the Trades Union Educational
League, Of which Foster is the. sec
retary,, he called ian organisation at.
tempting to dictate the policies Of
the labor movement" He said he
'did not know whence Foster came"
but first heard of him in Budapest.
where he tried to bar delegates of
the American Federation of Labor
can Federation Of Labor was capital
istic."
Later Mr.. Gompers asserted Foster
became q union man. worked as an
organizer. during the strike Of pack.
ing house workers. and then directed
against Mr.. Gompers' advice. the
speaker asserted.
Lost Thirty Pounas In Russia.
Lately" he continued. Foster has
been in Russia with Lenin and Trots-
ky. Judging from his own state
ments. no man Visiting the soviet was
ever treated better. and yet in the
Evening star., 1922-04-13
"PoIS0N PHONE" USED
AS AID TO "P0IS0N PEN"
IN SOWING DISSENSION

~ the Associated Pres.
NEW YORK. April IA pol
son PEN" campaign. with the mod
ern addition of }lnnumersbIs pol
son phone" calls at all hours OF the
day and night has broken out in
Brooklyn.
The campaign. which has gone
on for seversi weeks. became
public at q stormy session Of tho
woman's Democratic Club of the
17th Assembly District. the strong
est In the city.
members OF the club heard q lead
ing member offer to resign after
declaring that some enemy was
constantly writing letters and also
calling up members to gossip
scandalously and tell lurid false-
hoods regarding other members,
while initiating her voice.
Other women declared that the
letters and conversations were
disgusting" and bitter attacks
were made against the unknown
woman who was accused OF try
members Of the club.
1t was stated that the New York
Telephone Company had been ap-
pealed to in an effort to stop tho
"poison phone" campaign. and that
county oficials had offered their
cooperation in running down the
culprit.
The club unanimously pledged
support to the attacked leader. but
Individual members, with the re-
suits Of the Tulle poison pen"
scandal in mind, shuddered at the
possible result in Brooklyn unless
the culprit was quickly discovered
and her campaign suppressed.
Evening star., 1922-04-13

few weeks that he was there he lost
thirty pounds.
while I am q trade untontst from
the ground up, I am. first Of all. an
American, and never have ! known
such q seif-appointed Autocrat as this
Foster, who discarded the I. w. w.
doctrine to return to the red mantle
Of sovietism.
Foster. in defending the one big
union idea, asserted that 1t was
bound to come. When it went into
effect. he said. a union, after being
authorised to strike, would have the
backing. Of every other union, and
thus no strikes would fail.
He charged the ofioers OF the
American Federation Of Labor were
frightened by the plan because they
thought it was new and were afraid
of losing their. jobs.
Evening star., 1922-04-13
AUTOMATIC TRAIN
CONTROL IS URGED
Commissioner McChord of
|. C. c. Hears Pleas for In
staIIation of New Device.

Every railroad man would be glad
to see some automatic train control
device in operation on American rail.
| roads in the opinion Of Harry w.
Richards OF the Richards Ford Auto
matte Train Control Company, who
testified today on automatic train
control at q hearing before later.
State Commerce Commissioner Nc.
Chord.
Railroads: by their objections to
vices, are not attempting to fore
stall installation Of such devices, Mr.
Richards added. but they desire that
q reliable device be proved ana Offer
ed for their service tests.
Cest Of Installatien.
Speaking Of the Richards-Ford de-
vice, Mr.. Richards said the device
had not yet been installed on q rail-
service tests. He said 1t had been %.
timated that 1t could be installed At q
cost Of about $1,000 per engine and
$500 per mile Of track. Any auto
msss t5aa ss. eon d sssfi sinn wsse sss
means Of railroads to finance its in
stalIation, Mr.. Richards said.
N. B. Murray, chief engineer Of the
Miller Train Control Corporation,
answered questions at the hearing
yesterday afternoon regarding critt-
cisms against automatic train control
made by q committee appointed by
the carriers to investigate such de.
vices.
Mr.. Murray said the Miller train
control device had been in use on the
Chicago and Eastern Illinois railroad
since November II. 1914, and has per-
formed it's functions satisfactorily.
During eight years Of operation, he
said, locomotives were never held out
of service on account of applying
equipment, and no trains were de-
layed by reason of installing the
ramp of third rail by which the sys-
tenn operates.
+ Control in Daily Service.
r "since the fall OF 1914" Mr.. Murray
said.1 1.-The control has been in daily
service on all classes Of trains, under
all weather conditions, and has met
every reasonable operating require
ment. During this time there has
been hauled q vast amount OF freight
ana q large number OF passengers
have been carried over coptrol terri
tory with q marked degree OF safety
and acceleration."
Calvin w. Hendricks, representiug
the American Automatic Train Con.
troll Company OF Baltimore, also testi.
,fied yesterday afternoon.
Evening star., 1922-04-13

.
=
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-20

Extra fancy Buntcs hard mixed
candy special Tor Calendar Day Sat-
urday, pounds Ale, Supply limit
81. CurrinB For Drugs, 20
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-20
1O0-FOOT SKI
SLIDE GOING Up

Iii t.t' r,t' ~ ,.8h l'..st0
HISNEApOLr4, AMn., Bet. 20
Wort, bn8 begun on the ono hundred
foot algnl aEi iEide. at GlenSood
PARK nero, dh which hslcr5 ~ The
country WIN participate In, tho ma.
tIUial Ali t0urnani0ni. 10 be held "a
Minneapolis February 10 and H. ,
Cooperating with tho board Of
park commissioners. the Municipal
Ski club of Minneapolis and the Odln
club, another local Organization.
havr Fubgcnbcd toward the erection
~ the slide, Tho tournament will
be- conducted under the auspices Of
tho thrnn bodies
Tho outstanding event on the
oponilg day viii be- the boys ma.
i1nal chDmuIDnEhip meet. IN which
an bDya undor sixteen years cf age
arc oiigibl" 10 participate. ln addl.
ilun. dual meet between the rnl.
y,mliy Of Minnesota and University
~ Wisconsin VIII be- held that day.
on tho following day. class A and
- .sk!,iB from all parts Of the United
states unI Canada will compete.
"rhc Minneapolis tournament
VIII be- the biggest IN the history Of
tho ski Gport aud will take on an In.
t,rua,Irnai aspect with entries com
lfp from Canada" stated l.. J. svcr.
Grup secretary OF the National SKI
argoalgt'on.
Among the lit Who already have
m1Gn arrauFcmcat6 to attend are Dc.
lsra"9n8 from Dartmouth college,
lrn1wnrl. !. Mich Grand Beach clgb.
NIrrrlni Beaver. Colo: ReYeis
Stoke. n e. Canala: Winnipeg.
a'Hr'r.il. Trrrrio rnd Quebec. ae.
c.rdIgo 70 Secretary Sycrdrup.
There H.r rryyal in skiing and
m.rf clubs aro orga1IzInE now than
ry.r r.fnru IN tho history Of the
ufrrtcon year Of the existence o'
.uo National sbI alsoclatiou," svtr.
dup ra'd
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-20
ENOUGH AUTOS IN
u. S. TO GIVE WHOLE
POPULATION A RIDE

WARRINGTON. Dec e0.--Therc
arg enough motor vehicles in the
uuliod states 10 take the oadrc pep.
uIaurn ~ tho country for ride At
ia" same time. says the bureau OF
public roads % thH department OF
nFr,DulWre. At the beginning OF
1899 ta.ru were az motor ychielcJ
lar ooah milo OF road in the United
State,
ono hundred and twonty vehicles
prr minute was the rate at which
motor vehicles passed q bureau OBJ
SERVING station oa . 'gurk line high
way In Massachusetts,, recently. Thh
rate was continued from noon to ten
-. M.
\ tourist roCua.!y driving through
four ulatos was required to buy four
dilfcrrat sets Of leasoS TO make his
headlights comply with state regu-
la'luaa. In this the bureau gees
grost need tlr more uniformity In
highway regulations,
Fcdcral-aid highways placed uader
construction ~ September amoultcd
60 l1Sa mites.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-20
Losses Recovered
Onn Improved Tone
In Cotton Market
Covering Promoted by Fear
Tropical Disturbance MAY
Bring Rain; Trade Awaits
Business Developments

A better feeling over the Near East.
ern situation led to covering in the cot
ton market yesterday, and Mondays
losses were just about recovered. De-
cember sold up to 21.65c, or 65 points
above the low level of the previous day.
and closed at 2l.50c, with the general
market closing barely steady at net adj
vances Of TO % points. The covering
by sellers of Saturday or Monday was
promoted by apprehensions that the
tropical disturbance reported a consid.
cradle distance east of Florida might
cause rains in the Carolinas or Geor-
2ia, while there was also some buying
on reports Of s.eadier spot basis in
the Southwest
Excent for the early covering and =
ward the close, however business was gen
eraily quiet and local brokers said tha mar
ket seemed 10 be waiting to see whether
trade demand would increase rapidly
enough to absorb the expanding new crop
movement. The picking area is extending
over the belt under present favorable
weather conditions and although some OF
Tue earlier sections have sold cousidera bic
cotton and are now showing resistance to
aechnes hedge selling Is coming from other
parts OF the belt.
southern spot markets. as officially re-
pprleo, We're generally / 3 10 26 points high
g with middiing quotations ranging from
ne loca market for spot cotton was
gales end - points higher at 2l55c for
snld0dng. 70 sales were rcported
Tho range OF prices:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-20
Setback i'm Wheat
Prices on Failure
OF Europe TO Buy
Absence of Danger OF War
Leaves Market Weak and
Traders Take Profits ;Liv-
erpoolFails TO RefiecsGa;n

CHICAGO, Sept. 19.-Although still
nervous, wheat traders took war possi-
blities to-day with more composure.
especially as the Liverpool market
failed TO reflect fully yesterdays nd
vance in America. Prices here closed
unsettled, 9sc TO / 7ac net lower. with
December $1.037s to S1.04 and Nav
Sl.Gs1s to S1.0Bh. Corn finished Il c
of 70 9sc advance, oats unchanged to
7so 14c down and provisions unchanged
to a decline of Tie
In The absence of any apparent increased
with no sign given Of important fresa
buying for Europe, wheat prices in Chi
cago showed from tho outset a tendency
tn react TO moderate extent from yeo-
by yesterdays buyers were feature.
Meanwhile, reports indicating discord bs-
tween France and Great Britain as 10 war
policy did a good dear 10 hold speculative
sellers from becoming agEreaeive but
failed to stimulate decided rally in prices
or to renew the enlarged intores. which
was conspicuous in the market the day
before
The seaboar5 renor.,d oxnorf n,ss tor
wheat as being far out Of line ana esti-
mated that only 500, 900 bushels had been
taken there for Europe to-day Purchas-
ins here for export wsE confined to 1870 900
TO British authority, mtllers in England
and dealers there in general were undte-
turbed 40 10 future supplies. On the Other
hand stocks of wheat at Liverpool showed
primary receipts We're smaller
Predictions of better shipping demand
from the East helped 10 steady tho mar
ket for corn ana oats Besides. receipts
OF corn were smaller.
Lower quotations on hogs weakened fhe
provisions market
New-York tribune., 1922-09-20

business Bureau Warns
Again Blind Pools
Public Urged to Form Habit of
Investigating Before
EnVestinr

Following the failure of Winthrop
Smith e. Co, Of 1910 Broadway, and
three other concerns charged with
operating discretionary" pools, the
Better Business Bureau of New York
City yesterday issued bulletin warn
lng the public against this form OF
fnancings
After survey of the results Of In
vestigations into blind pools operated
here and in Baltimore the bureau SAYS:
"1f the public would form q habi:
Of Investigating before investing blind
pool operators and all kindred ger
rich-quick' gentry would soon quit or
do legitimate business. Most per
sons who have money to invest-any
nest egg, however small--should trust
their surplus for temporary safekeen
ing to some bank. They need know
nothing about finance or investment:
all they have to do is to consult their
banker or the financial editor of re-
liable newspaper concerning the char
acter CT financial schemes in which
they are offered stocks"
New-York tribune., 1922-09-20
Babson's Reports
Service for Executives
Retail Food Prices Drop

WASHINGTON. Sept. 10. The retail
cost Of food TO the average family in
the United States decreased per cent
III the month ending August IA, accord
ing to figures made public to-day by
the Bureau OF Labor Statistics Of the
Department of Labor, based on reports
from fifty-one cities. Decreases in
twentv-tyyo articles of food ranged
from % per cent for nptatoes to per
cent for sirloin steak and rib roast.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-20
Boston Curb
Chicago

SsieS. Oman TIteh .fn~,- T sst
25 Am ship Bldg II A1isH III E9"' i51S''
10 Chic El ny pf
20 Consumers co. 5b sA gA 6L
1850 Cont Motors ala aiS az sT
SO Gossard - 26 &c ~ %
T15 Hupp Motors 2la4 gi7s ~ 9I4
700 Illinois Brick. - II II a
I6 Kuppen pf, 100 100 100 100
80 Lindsay Light. :
70 70 Midwest Util pf ad Sc SO 90
20 PEOPLES Gas. ss4 s5A ssA esA
100 Phiilipsborn 3a% 39is 80 30
90 Go pf. ..... 10e& 100% 100M 1908
lS9 Piggy wig AN a. 42h 4as
u Quaker Oats IF as% ss% a8s. s8Ss
225 REQ Motor. IL f2 IL IL
sss Stand Gas. pr. 4sta 4sts 4s3s asa
soo stewart Warn. aTi4 47t4 47h AK
lso Swift & CO. 109 4 toeA l0s 10sA
1929 Swift Ini.i 29Fs 2ss g3as 23%
sea5 Union Carbide. e2 62 eiag cfEs
rs IN II & Il. G4ig 64is d4;s 64h
100 Wahi ... 80 80 50 ~
120 Western kniy SG 81 StS 81
so Wrgiey .....l05 l06 I0S 10s
3f5 Vel Mfg Co b 1s5hs 1877 1856 1877
400 yellow Taxi. 7sss 7es. 7st< 7si4
{ ANN Mat 4 fs+ A., sss re e. en-
New-York tribune., 1922-09-20
a Day OF Reckoning
I'm Mortgage Securities

Aspss @s,ss ssss s1sisss ssss
s. i'll saan 90 New M Y
companies xpotins the upon new Of
spns ss sas afs sy s sas ss sr sG
p Of ep"nea ay yssrs when similar
estate estate prf1fs nj e Sess e0aa sr BY the million to Pae
3 d 'ns n rem as 1ssass @ .nans sns
ad e b lenders f ssa 2 %es'ssse a should
S full as to a s ana 1 experience and
willingness year after year TO sefass sh ~hh a
od last hundreds of have the mortgage IN
y expert selling excessive @ oss.ni.ed
@ s, Which psssao
the a' e durn ds b shows that such
depresson IL that modern eompanisa
ns hen sh @ ss ss
moro bonds and will cease business. ~
know whether mortgage company );
organized 'ra the lending end or from ehe selling end? Frssby
Foa.snfee back Of the sos
sa pear % e%amPs IN sh. present market guaranteed
s 7 and are uaguaanteed the inSeso s S
I s b iondnt % that hat the company he dealing with
VI sbeess % % bdng. Is w Nee, & a. 70 fer ten years
gen less than ~ as per anngmdoes not that the
that h the doas b@ the rD m M '; the bonds but does
also fall The stream rise higher than source as
snss @ can be paid 10 The than the BUILDING yields
@ DC esd M & down in amount or in rate to the normal Interest,"
chased bond building leased land even
position in that h may ine19cr
enesd investor docs not realize that the
the current rate Of ntereat mortgage
sseaad fss ,ssas s.tats
bond holders buying the frat NOT
whereas easehod bond holders have purchase
the n ou must ccrsinuc TO the ground For
OF years. whether earned The
principal is true that asa
aud values always continued estate
bonds 1ooq6 property
might ht sef by its boot straps and ultimately by inanent
= stmecA bvstD 4h;e
the economic factors taken recur-
intervals business and depessions
of business houses unemployment drop
down of real values 1t during these periods
real bond will face loss.
10 Illustrate actual ransactons be while:
store and Office building being erecsed-ssae 100000
Land cost about $175onoo
Building cost $3.50 900
financing, taxes, eto. 100000 Total 100000
business building erected Issue $1,65o,ooo
Land about 330000
Building I,270,o0o 1,6so,ooo
An apartment hotel erected Issue $1,Io0,oo0
Land about 425,o0o
Building 675,000 Total 100000
store and Office building leased ground So,
Land leased at 81 600
Building cost est. ss,oooooo
Few realize that the
pcedes their claim FOR interest equivalent
the existence of of s23o00co ahead Of
claim of So 100000.
up-the old fashioned mortgage ap-
bonds bearing high of interest These old fashioned lenders
have business with caution and Of
loans high rates o interest SPELL loos the investors who
chase them
lawyers Mortgage CO
Guaranteed First Mortgages
Capital and Surplus, S4O,O0O.O00
Sh"'u ST. HY 1874 Montague ST. Bhy" HERMAN Ave.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-20
Monaay
Sugar and Coffee

haW sugar Futures--After oneriog -
3 points lower on continued liouid.tjoy,
the market firrned UP on covering and new
were buyers of sugar from store at AZ
with offerings very scanr. The bulge car
RED prices Z TO Is points above iaitfa]
conditions warranted and reaotIon fol
lowed at the close, final prices being ?
points net lower to an advance Of nointa
SaIes were ossilnated ct 80, 600 tnns r.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-20

shi, spane II looked as though liquidation had
about run its course and that tbe n1arlsat
might might settle down again, The range OF
New-York tribune., 1922-09-20
Bonds

$1,000 Amer Tel As. 92n o27l saa as7l
s9G00OO sG0O \ G " 5s.....57 81 81 81
SG00 sG00 FOOD = Rub 7a.io1la 1oi Il 1Oi% q Ioiss /
1000 Mis- Riv Pw 5s s6h s5tl s5n eSA
s%00GGoo Eng Tel 5s e71s e7j+ s7% sTE !,
'Voo Var Bro 7as.113 1i3 112y fisE |
New-York tribune., 1922-09-20
$4,000 Met L, 1st 4s., sss1 gs e5 eg
l1Ann an ert IL 90 caaA 49, eat.


s25 Columbia Not !, "a 3M an a5s
2s75 Cont Motor s1z ga aa sia
New-York tribune., 1922-09-20

E1tVtFI0oI NabIes-Sp0t cotton Quiet md
STEADY at points advance; middling ! 8 1sd
sales 5000 bales Imports. 1000 bales. all
Alnerlcan. Futures were due 8 20 il points
higher; they opened at ij to 10 points
advance and closed steady at a net ad-
ysnce of II to 25 points Closing prices
octoher. i2.42d; December, I2.2od Janu-
ary. 42l4d; March, 1g03d; May. 1880;
July. 1f73d. Manchester; Yarns steadfar.
cloths, fair business doiag. The II
o'clock bids we're cabled to liverpool az
10 io2uGws: October, 21.30c December,
El.49c; January. q 35c; March u AZ
New-York tribune., 1922-09-20

$I2,5oo,ooo.oo
I1,o27,3Ss.2S
I,o33,7SI.o8
S5I,42s.34
2,536,ooo.oo
r,761o33.73
I7,@sS,ISs.r4
24o,2oa,7s2-37
szS7,376,
New-York tribune., 1922-09-20
Cottonseed Oil

Ihere was only a moderate trade IN
the market for oottonseed oil during most
OF the day. but toward the close q lnoye
active demand developed through commits.
prices frmer tone. and closing Quota
tons wero 7 to IL points net higher. Tota1
sales were 1A.sO0 barrels.
The range OF prices:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-20
lu ar k cts in Other Cities
Wheat


te9 ssS D,etroit Ed.son lis 1l51a lis 115
0oo Eolnus " Jones 20 90 20 az
200 Motor Products az So SGn eeu
s5 Packard pf S8b ssn SSl5 ssfs
as Parke Davis. 1872 123 1S5 1SS
wv leo ..,.-..... 13 IS l2Ta 12Ts