davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-18
Circuit Court

2JJ36 Elsie Marshall vs. FrcdcriCt
Bane judg by comm for $3.50 4
costs-eX issued. Il f. Larkin, atty
25937 Lena Davis VS. Lester Davis 60
divorce. l. q Browne, solr.
1861 Munsen VS. Hagtshorn-de
murrer to declaration heard and
taken under adyisement.
22S6l Richards VS. Graham-Or OF
default and reference.
25937 Lena Davis VS. Lester Davis
my by comp to prosecute as poor
person-mo allowed,
25575 Gustafson ct al VS. Comiskey-
dsmd by plff.
25935 Pauline Ermcnc vs. John
Ermcnc-divorce--ly to pros as p
p. T N Haskins, solr.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-18

Miss Mildred Larsen, who Is teach
ing at Ohio, H., has been spending
her spring at the home of her moth
err, Mrs, Nalinda Larson,
Mr., and Mrs, Mervin Anderson
spent Friday in Chicago.
Miss Eunico Norem OF Ottawa has
been visiting her sister, Mrs, Alvin
S, Johnson.
Mrs j. h, Hill was an Aurora Wis,
| itOr Thursday.
Miss Rachel Barker entertained ten
ladies' last Wednesday at / o'clock
| luncheon at the home of Miss Maize
! Hughes, in homer of Miss Hazel OF.
son, of Aurora whose marriage to Mr..
Jones Of Plano took place Saturday.
\ delicious three course luncheon
was served, the color scheme being
yellow and white. The guests incIud-
ed Mrs Dean Workman. Mrs. Ed
Smith, Miss Hazel Olson Of Aurora,
Mrs. Talbert EIoganson. of Ottawa,
Misses Laura and Clara ThurOw of
Fox, Charles Carpenter of Milling
ton, and Mrs. Libbie Scofeld of New.
ark.
Ariel Mortyedt Of Ottawa spent
part of his vacation here with his
sister Mrs. NJ. n. Anderson.
Lewis GravIey was quite i'll the
past week, with the grip, and under
the care Of doctor.
Wednesday, April -. was lrilla
PetersCna sixth Itrthday and her
mother invited in a number of little
folks to help her celebrate the day.
Games were played and Mrs. Peter.
son served delicious lunch
John Malone of Oak Park visited
at the Win COPYRIGHT home one day
last week.
Mr., and Mrs. Alfred Goodwck and
Clarence GCOdwiCk attended the
wedding of their son and brother.
Herman Goodwick, and Miss Della
Williams in Chicago last Saturday.
Herman and Della have many friends
here who wish them success in life.
They will make their home in Chica.
30, whore the groom is employed.
The bride has position in the Chi
cago public library.
The Lutheran ladies' missionary so
cicty Ct the y. l.. church sent forty
two dozen eggs to the Lutheran cid
peoples Bethesda home in Chicago
for Easter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf Weeks, Mr.. Al
die Johnson, Misses Ivy Brcwick, |
Lefty Gravlcy and Mildred Larson
attended a party for Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Morrison at Lisbon Friday ev-
cning.
Miss Anna Peterson returned to
her home here last week. having fin
ishcd a year Of successful teaching inf
Grundy county.
Albert and Martin Granville of
Ia, who accompanied the |
of their father, Ole Granville, |
here for burial have been visiting /
friends it this locality the past I
week Deceased was laid to rest in .
the Holmer cemetery beside his wife /
Mr.. Granville and family lived near .
Helmer for many years.
Harry Page came home from Ma
pervillo to spend Easter Sunday.
Miss Cora House of Chicago was |
the guest of Miss Marie Munson last |
Friday night. She spent Easter with .
her brother viii House, and family |
near Lisbon.
Miss Emma Mathrc of Chicago and !
Miss Barker of Ottawa were guests I
If Mrs Lena Mature over Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sampson and
Ruth were in Aurora Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Erickson and
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-18
Odd Numbers Masculine.

According TO all ancient lore, the
ODD numb,@ are masculine the even
feminine. The odd NUMBERS were in
nearly every case the lucky oneS-a
notable and general exception being
the fatal number thirteen
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-18

Another thing in favor Of pnmao,s
daughter WAS that she went down to
the river to botbo rather thm TO pose
--HaluS News
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-18
At Odds.

1t is difficult to get self confidence
and an empty purse TO travel together
Boston Transcript.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-18
And Tfen Miss.

N'd another Of the country's grcar.
Il Deeds is q revolver that will count
en- before it shoots Providence Trib.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-18
Daily Thouclt.

love everything that's old; old
friends, old times, old manners, old
books. old wine Goldsmith.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-18
LINOLEUMS

Large stock of both e and
12-foot widths. Are showing
some very fine values in these
goods, Special 6-foot wide
felt base materials, per square
yard, 65C.
Our stock or room size felt
base rugs is very complete.
9x12 Congolcum Rugs, hand
some patterns, suitable for
kitchen, dining room and bed
room, $16.2O.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-18
COngoleuna
and
LinOleulrl Rugs

Shown in Many Patterns and All Room Sizes
Special Xxi Linoleum Rug, burap back $26.50
Special 6xl Tapestry Brussels good quality. 1882
Special 9xl 2 Administer Rug, good quality $3.50
Special 9xl5 Tapestry Brussels Rug $39.85
Special l-3xl2 Tapestry Brussels Rug $685.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-18

Covered with fine grade genuine mohair, with back
of davenport covered in plain velour to match Chair
covered all around with mohar cover See this unusual
value.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-18

RUGS

Newest designs at new low
prices. Stock is very COM
plete, embracing grass, wool
and fiber, tapestry velvet, ak
minister nd wilton velvet
grades. Splendid showing of
rugs larger than 9x12. Sizes
as follows, 11-3x12, 1O-Gx1O-G,
9x15, 11-3Xl3-G and l2X15.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
RAILROAD STRIKE DUE
TO CONTRACT SYSTEM

BALTIMORE, March 25.-Maintenance
of way workers aud shopmen through
out the Western Maryland Railway sys-
tenn walked out to-day In protest against
the contract system recently put In eff
feet.
The men demand that the scale OF
wages and working conditions In effect
Lefore the change was made be restored
Besides suffering reductions in the pay
.rey had their hours Increased from
eight TO ten day and lost the senioity
rights and riding privileges enjoyed un-
der railroad operation.
Union officials declared tonight that
the strike was virtually 100 per cent.
effective.
Most OF the shops. together with the
maintenance of way department, were
taken over by the Dickson Construction
and Repair Company OF Youngstown.
Ohio.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
Here's Something New!
Step-In Petticoats

AT last-the solution Of the petticoat.or
bloomer problem, for this new version
answers the purpose Of both, with the full
ness of petticoat and the convenience OF
bloomers. Silk jersey in street shades with
scalloped hem, z3- and 75-inch lengths,
$3.50 and $3.50.
Silk Petticoars, S3.o5 = They are
made of silk jersey in black or street
shades, with deep plated Aounee.
Silk Jersey Petticoats, S4.o5, S5.95
The straight.line model embroidered in
self colors.
Radium Petticoats, S4.o5 = Street
shades with embroidered hounce.
Bloomers, S2.95-Flesh color radium
satin and La Jerz.
SECOND FLOOR
New Ships to the Orient and Hawaii
The finest in equipments and owned by
our government For deck plans and in.
formation about travel ask MIR. Foster"
SEVENTH FLOOR
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
1t Is
Fur Storage Time

You will soon be wanting TO store away
your handsome furs for the spring and
summer months. In our Cold Storage
Vaults they will be assured protection
and incidentally, repairing rates are much
cheaper during the summer.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
Misses Slip-Over
Sweaters

IF you were bored, you could play
checkers on them 1T these smart
new sweaters in six new color COM
binations-but the lucky wearer,
we venture, isn't going to have
time to feel bored. Those bateau
neck lines are SO becoming, and
the colors SO good; jade and white,
corn and Harding blue, orchid and
violet, buff and orange, white and
cherry, white and orange, $3.50
THIRD FLOOR
The New York herald., 1922-03-26

and delightful that we want to shout
the news from the housetops. This
handkerchief is one of with its
embroidered mannequin, S1.95.
GROUND FLOOR
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
Easter Gifts
For Tery Small Tots

So many dainty things in our Infants
Department, particularly appropriate as
Easter gifts for the small person. You will
be delighted with the moderate prices.
English Openwork Socks, 75c-An
unusually low price for imported socks Of
fine white Isle or merino. Infants to two
year sizes.
First Creepers, S2.95-Exquisite little
things made of fine white nainsook, hand.
embroidered. They are simple and practical
but as dainty as first short dresses. and
year sizes.
Creepers and RomPers, S1.95 =
Several durable little models shocked and
hand-embroidered. Sizes to years.
Slip:over Sweaters, S1.o5, S2.95,
S3.95-Softest wool, very light weight, in
delightful colors. ?, 4 and years. And
fibre silk sweaters, S4.95, same sizes.
Tiny Hangers, 75c.-Just the idea for
an Easter gift, hangers covered with silk
for baby's dresses and coats.
FOURTH FLOOR
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
Handsome
Fur Scarves, s55

A fur scarf in the spring is something
more than smart addition to the costume
it is really a necessity these change
able days.
You will find at SIS beautiful scarves
in Baum Marten or Hudson Bay sable.
There are dyed Jap marten scarves at
S26.5O, natural squirrel $3.50, $3.50,
natural mink $3.50, S34.50. Unusually
lovely fox animal scarves in white, grey,
bisque, dyed blue, natural silver and
natural blue, al moderately priced.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
If You Choose Fabrics First
Foulards, $3.50 yd.

Paris advises us TO buy two or three fou-
lards for spring 1920 inches wide.
Broadcloth Silk, S1.o5 Yd.-Plain
or striped, for blouses, frocks, or skirts.
Washable Sweet Briar, Sl.95 Yd.
Dozens Of new colors, light and dark
GROUND FLOOR
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
Sports Skirts, 1915

DO you like black and white checks? Or
brown and tan? Here they are in school
skirts Of the most seviceable kind. Plated
to give the active plenty Of room. Do
you like skirts straigh. and slim and
colored like hyacinth bed? We have
them in several of the Prettiest shades
you ever saw. Do you like them fringed,
or do you like them plain? Whatever
your preferences, you can find them here
and at price that will enable you to
have several.
THIRD FLOOR
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
British Tweeds

There may be tweeds and tweeds-
that we admit but those who know
will tell you that none can equal twceds
of British manufacture. In softness Of
texture, fneness of weave and beauty
Of coloring, they stand easily at the
top. And these are genuine British
tweeds, checks, small plaids, heather
mixtures and solid colors. 81 inches
wide. S3.25 and $3.50 I'd.
SECOND FLOOR
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
i III E
M g II I s III CA p

There's just difficulty about those sometimes hare
keep them Here's solve the difficulty The coy collar
these capes doubled black natural coored u which
up around the wearers chin becomgy and
fur piece The body Of the cape made of soft abe vene and
lined throughout with crepe In black Excellent for day
silk wool roteur frock S75
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-18
Chicago Board OF Trade

CHICAGO. Feb. lS=initinl
transactions in whent showed I'D
vances Of = ia ~ cents as com
pared with yesterdays close, whom
the Board Of Trade opened today
May was quoted at Sissy to
Si.aq and July at Sl.2lL to
6lg1A.
The buying was induced by
strength at Liverpool but tho
market quickly reacted on n re-
newal OF profit linking. the longs
not being Inclined To carry their
winnings over tho Weekend. De-
spite good support on the breaks
no signs Of a check developed un-
IN the reaction reached yestcr-
days finish.
corn. starting unchanged to =
rent lower with May c2A Ia cas-
cents and July. 81 TO G4h cents.
showed strength on commission
house buying. II vas explained
that country offerings had fallen
m because OF bad weather and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-18
WOOL MARKETS
TRIFLE DULLER,
PRICES FRI
Manufacturers Holding
Off Buying Awaiting
Tariff Bill

BOSTON. Feb u.s. The sea-
board wool markets are very dull.
manufacturers taking only wool
actually needed Speculation To-
cally is limited Prices generally
are firm for all descriptions. un-
less low grade Inferior woods
which hold less strong.
Trade Is waiting the senate IL
anc committee announcement
on the tariff. II expects O. secured
content wool duty Of 33 cents
which favors importation ~ finer
grades OF wool.
Current Boston quotations o.
greasy fine, fine medium New
Mexican are 2s TO 33 cents.
Foreign markets tend easier.
Geeloug. Australia best WOODS are
of 10 per cent compared Co la7i
sale. although there wus uu ado
vance ON exchange halves ou tho
net decline for American opera
tura who are chief buyers
Hun. England. colonial auction
o. o to 10 per cent below ius'
| London sale. Bradford BE- playing
bear Germany har resumed op-
erations In river plate which be-
firm.
The goods market Dr. sluggish
Western contracting ls slower.
| Prices are very strong. Paid 80
cents bulk fine medium Utah No
/ port 40 cents offered, 5S pDr cont
shrinkage Phoenix, ARIZONA fine
wool.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-18
BY w. s. COUSINS.

NEW YORK. Fcb. There
has been further progress Ia the
operation OF the constructive fac
tors which are slowly but surely
bringing back the country Co nor.
NAL Prominent umouE them may
be- noted the gratifying rise IN -tur-
lug tsrhuugU. which Will prru.i'
two OF most important cas-
tuiurfs tu return Co o. markets.
the gradual working out of the
railroad problem. the Increase IN
the purchasing power ~ the uEri-
cultural sections Of th, country aud
the strengthening OF our banking
position
Tho rise Of the oils and indus
trials ln the stock market. In the
opinion Of the leading commits
sion houses, is la response 10 the
general feeling that the hclntcd
prosperity boom cannot be mucn
longer delayed, In the latter part
of 1870 there vas "a general dis
position Go set the date Of the bee
ginning ~ this boom period early
lu thv new year While there utc
many evidences OF the correctness
uf these predictions. conservative
business men are % Inclined to-
look Tor the real speeding up of
trade ana Industry ln the fall
Az FOR the stock market. leading
brokers ur" now reporting AN iu-
urrtsinE Interest and participation
uu thr part OF the outside public
Iud tho evidences are all In favor
of the advent OF a much broader
and Sustained public buying power
LOO fhe security markets.
TIA, disclosures now being made
ny The local district attorney with
regard 10 the operations Of tho
bucket shoppers suhstuntiatcg the
statements that have boon made
-.ur"s ~ limos IN this financial re-
Wow In numerous eases the
bucket hop proprietor had little
moro than "a chair and a. telephone
tu start ON. his victims bearing an
The expense OF his heavy overhead.
hI- costly office suites and his hIgh
power automobiles. The stock
exchange houses are. Of course.
raising the hue and cry. but some
uf Them as interruptions M
their methods as the burkctters
7 10 ls only through the ntock exc
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-18

change members that the hug.
manipulation operations cun be-
conducted squeezing tho murgins
from timld spectators and grab
bling Tor fractions. on the dog eat
dog basis So that between the
winding huckct"cr and the hon
est broker the dear ,uhlic has
very little chance for profit. E4-
p"Diuliy DO We again sound "a note
Of caution 10 out-of town readers.
I ndcr no circumstance send your
money to- New YORK FOR the pur-
pus' OF stock speculation without
first neeking the advice Of your
locul banker He can provide for
you ample facilities for choice in
Nestmcnt ana ls most competent to
Judge ~ Investment values.
Foreign EN,fiRnge Speculation.
There probably has not boon d
limo since the armlstice when dcal-
inrs IN foreign exchange in New
York have been ~ heavy and sx-
ttnsivc as they are az the mumcnt.
The broadening of the business has
been "a Eruduul one. but 10 has
ursad from tho strictly COM
Worciul transactions ~ those en-
gagged in international trade and
for trades or an sorts hy hanks and
aimllui Institutions. until b. is toe
day % medium Tor speculation ss
we'll The econt upturn In uli
Of che exchanges, In which srrling
touched Sf3A4. with proportion
1tc strength In the exchanges Of
an the other principal European
countries. furnished an excellent
example Of tho growth OF the for
eisa exchange business in New
York for dealings here during thar
period Of strength were exception
ally large, in fact. the heaviest IN
the history Of most Of the Wall
street foreign exchange houses.
Dealers in foreign exchange
ir0wn on out and out speculation
In tho exchanges. and a committee
NJ the largest dealers In the fnan-
cial district, formed 90 work out
rules ana regulations for all, has
already announced that u Will
work for the encouragement oi
speculation. Daily dealings IN Tho
exchanges Of the principal coun-
tries handled in New York run up
INTO the millions Of dollars. Ac-
ourate estimates are impossible be-
cnttHe ench bank and foreign oN,
change house that deals IN The
market does so through It's owa
correspondents abroad. There D.
no common clearing house and no
| possibility 81 securing more than
u rough estimate Of the total.
The wide swings In the market
however. such as has Just oc-
CURED. offer the opportunity f9I
eiznhlo profits on large commit.
ments. and II h this which has al.
tracted a purely speculative FOL
lowing 10 the foreign exchanz,
markets. although the opportuni
ties for loss are rs great "a thoss
for gain.
Treasury Financing.
The secretary Of eho treasury and
the president have vigorously
tackled the problem of rcfuudini
the nearby maturitics 81 the gov.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-18
Girl Held for
Sending Threats
To Mary Garden

CHICAGO. Feb is.-Niiss Nellie
Fitzgerald. former school teacher.
II being held by the police al
Grand Rapids. Mich. according 10
udvicos received here. as the
writef Of the letter recently rocelv-
ed by Mary Garden ln which the
latter was threatened Police heo
ltrvc the young woman o. mon
tally unbalanced, the repuris said.
n 10 estimated that There urr az
least TO- O0 lepors In Russia
Eating contests are common In
Alaskan villages
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-18

tina; exporters had come to term
inal markets to get grain.
Oats were steady at tho start
but cdsed or in sympathy with
wheat. First prices were \ cent
lower to = cent higher. with May
~ X to 4iA cent?. July 42h and
September Bass cents.
Provisions. brought the high
est prices OF the season. Further
advances in the live hog market
"a the determining factor.
The wheat market developed
strength later when BuenOs
Aires closed ; cents higher and
with the pit element short. the
finish was around . cents higher
here than yesterday. Finai prices
were 4.3fA for February,
81 4OA To Si40N FOR May and
Si.23M to ti.23s for July.
There was plcnt" Of support for
corn on ali brchks and the rally
In wheat also helped the coarse
grain. Final prices were 90 y 10
G2A cents for May. 60 y cents FOR
July and G6h cents for septom-
Der,
Close.
wheat-May. SI40h; July,
fl.23A.
Corn-May. g2Nc; July. G4tsc
Oats-Mny. ~ NC; July, 42Ac.
Pork-May. f2i.06.
Lard-May, sli62; July
&ii.Se.
lelbs-May. sIl.4a; July,
fii.25.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-18
"TAX EXPERTS"

with the approach of the
time for filing Income Tax he
turns the voice Of the tax PIX
pert, viii be much heard in
the land Since the enactment
OF federal tax legialation the
public has felt It's oppression In
many ways. In the list Of which
~ the tax expert. Mind you,
we don't know what a tax ok
pert h.. hut we ARE led to bc-
llcvc that there must be such "a
thing from the frequent reltcru-
ton Of assertions to that effect
Experiences In anything II an
cvanosccnt quality much like the
will-o'-thc- wisp - when we
think w have IL We have II not.
u H. also Ike personal beauty, a
thing not to be eNtolied by the
-possessor. Consequently. We
are led to the conclusion that
there are few tax experts be-
cause most OF the claims ia ~
pcrtnrsE omnnatc from the su,.-
posed experts themselves. II IL
seldom that one hears n third
person described as an expert
In taxation. There may be a
few people In the world who
know all abOu; taxation, but we
haN" nevcr met any 81 them.
The pcst we can claim g. 20 have
met people who know enough
about taxation. as Dr. Adams
said at "a banquet OF the Amer
lean Institute OF Accountants.
to know TINT they dont know
all about IL.
some few years ago the word
efficiency had a great vogue.
II was used and sbuHcd until
today Il has few friends. ~
H. something like the word In
trigue az "a verb which Is now
distressing all friends Of good
English who read the daily ia-
pers. Now comes the word
expert "a take It's place along
side the word efficiency In
the discard.
In owen Wister's great story
~ the plains. The NirglEian,r
the hero advises Trampas TO
smile when he uses an express
sion relative 10 canine ancestry.
The time seems to uA 10 be
coming when everyone who calls
another a tax expert viii be
told Ia smile.
Journal Of Accountancy,
Nov 1891,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-18
Regains Memory
Lost at a Game

EMPORIA. Kan, Feb. Is
Aftor puzzling physicians and psy-
biologists three days. u. p, Armi-
inge coach Of the local high school
basketball team. today regained
his memory. which he lost while
watching a basketball game.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-18
Livestock

KANSAS CITY. Feb. IL
Cattle receipts. $50; for week;
Beef steers mostly strong "a 20
cents higher; top. $3.50; fat she
stock. 16 To 40 cents higher.
Gamers and critters strong to IS
cents higher: bulls steady to 20
cents lower; calves. 80 cents to 81
higher. stockcrF ana feeders
mostly IS 10 20 cents higher;
stock COWS and heiferr strong 10
20 cents higher. stock calves
fully 50 cents higher.
Hogs receipts, zoe; steady TO
strong with yesterdays average
or 10 TO 20 cents higher than yes-
terday's closing hid. Choice l75
pound weights late 10 packers,
S7.sk; sliRntly mixsd loads aver
aginR around ace pounds TO pack
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-18
Sentenced to Ten
Years for Performing
Illegal Operation

ATLANTIC CITY. n J.. Feb. IS.
Found guilty OF having perform
ed an Illegal operation upon Miss
Rene Michaelscn, Of Philadelphia,
DIR. VIM u nricker Jr.. of Phila-
delphia ana Atlantic City. yester-
day was sentenced to serve from
10 10 - years in the state poni-
'"n'lnry ana Ia pay a fine OF
5000.
Farmers Of the United States
pay about s.. 10000 annually for
labor. fertilizer and min feed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-18
HERALD WANT AID TAKERS

Are thoroughly trained al
writer's. II you so desire. they
will gladly assist you ia word
ing your al.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-18

NEW YORK. Feb. 1s.-IIberty
bonds closed, shE sBG 90; first
a.. 5000 lid; second a.. 500 so
AVS sgGOG: third AIS Sg732;
fourth AS. SG7.G7; Victory so n,
$1,000; Victory ~ =. stOO2G.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-18

NEW YORK. Feb. 1s.-Cotton
spot steady; middling. $3.50.
Cotton futures closed firm
March. siS.iS; May. fi7g7; July
ti7.45; October. S1697; Decem-
Der. 916.S5.