davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-09-03

team the following bid fair to win
place on the varsity: Buchanan,
halfback; Saunders, halfback; OIL.
lette, halfback; Shankland. half.
back; Owens. halfback; Whitehead,
guard. Carr, guard: Green, tackle;
Graham, tackle; Richardson, end;
johnson, ends Nutter. end; and
The Tech backfieid win be
greatly strengthened by the re.
turn OF Don Rutherford to the
squad Rutherford is an all-round
athlete and will run Dean and
Wallace a hot race for the quarter.
back position. The only regular
lost to the Gobblers this year Is
fullback Hess.
Freshman Schedule.
Coach Redd has arranged the
following schedule for his Freshies
October IL, Roanoke High
Blncksburg. Va; October 2s, Uni
versity, Va, Charlottesville, Va
November IL, v. M. l., Blacks
burg, Va: November 25. W. and
L., Blacksburg, Va.
other games are being planned
for the freshman team and Redd
hopes to have a nine game
schedule.
The varsity opens here with
Hampden Sidney College on Sep
tember 23, three days after the
opening of school. The first big
game is with Centre in Richmond
on October IA.
The Washington times., 1922-09-03
UNION TYPOS
HIT 400 TO
GRAB TITLE
Charlie Warren Tops Washing
ton Printers at Cleveland
With Mark Of .572.
By r. d. THOMAS.

T'S an up and down life the
Union Printers are leading.
u At present they are up, hav-
ing won the national champion
ship of union printer ball teams
in q tournament at Cleveland:
They lost out in the Departmental
League pennant race here but
grabbed q section title in the In
dependent series and are now pre-
pared to battle for city honors.
1t was no mean achievement e
take the lanreis at Cleveland. The
Washington team, under the excep-
tionally capable leadership OF Heinie
Webb. defeated New York, Chicago,
Pittsburgh and ST. Paul In order TO
emerge on top. Thirteen teams COM
peted. II was an elimination event.
A batting average of 400 and field.
ing average Of $50 tells the story OF
the Washington printers prowess.
Charlie Warren, demon shortstop,
led In hitting with mark OF .572
for the four games, and Tommy
Ford. 'second-sacker. was second with
$50.
Charlie Warren was one Of the
leading batsmen. II not the actual
leader, in the unlimited class OF the
city Independent series with mark
better than $780,
In no game at Cleveland were the
The Washington times., 1922-09-03
INDEPENDENT
SERIES GETS
OFF TUESDAY
Printers, Dominicans, and Mo-
hawks Battle In Six Games
at Washington Barracks.

THURSDAY afternoon at the
Washington Barracks the big
fight for the District inde-
pendent championship in baseball
starts. Dominican Lyceum, re-
Gently emerged from strenuous
tussle with the Sherwood and Sham
rock clubs; the Mohawks, cham
pions in their section, and the
Printers, winners In still another
section, are the contenders. The first
battle of the serious" puts the
Printers up against the Hawks"
In the drawing for the final six
game series the Printers. Mohawks
and Dominican Lyceum picked out
the numbers in that order. The
Printers. recent winners Of the Garry
Hermann trophy at Cleveland, are
confident Of carrying away the inde.
pendent title here.
Although the drawing puts the
Typos into four games in one week,
they are positive that with Webb and
Hutchinson going In their usual form
and with the experience of the recent
printer tourney in their favor they
will come through in good shape.
The Hawks and Donninicans are
distinctly against the Printers In the
argument, but have their own axes
to grind In the week of milling at
Washington Barracks.
The schedule as drawn and ar.
ranged IL as follows:
Tuesday--Printers VS.. Mohawks.
Wednesday--Printers We. Domini'
can Lyceurn.
hursday---Mohawks vs. Domini.
can Lyceum.
Friday--Mohawks vs. Printers.
Sunday-Dominican Lyceum VS.
Printers.
Monday--Dominican Lyceum VS.,
Mohawks.
In the event Of tie games or OF
postponed games on account Of rain
the engagements win be showed al
the end OF the schedule. All games
are scheduled to start at 516 p. m.
All games are to be played at Wash.
ington Barracks.
Today the Midland team VIII play
the Linworth A. G. In the midget sec.
ton. The game win be played al
Sixth and 3 streets northwest
Tuesday the Mt. Pleasant.Linworth
game will be staged. the grounds to
be announced later.
The Washington times., 1922-09-03

Washington typos near defeat. They
licked New York, to 3; Chicago,
IA to 2; Pittsburgh, 4 to 0, and st.
Paul, 16 to 5. Heinie Webb and Nor.
man Hutchinson each pitched two
games, Webb beating New York and
Pittsburgh and Hutchinson knock
ing off Chicago and st. Paul They
pitched fine ball at all times.
Tommy Ford turned in the most
brilliant bit of fielding when he
handled ten chances without an err
ror In the Chicago game, three times
pivoting on double plays. -
II was the first time since 1913
that Washington won, the printers
championship, The tournament that
year was held at Pittsburgh. The
next win take place at New York.
Here are the figures on the Wash.
ington printers showing at Cleve-
land. a'
The Washington times., 1922-09-03
Sam Jones Issues
Sisler 200th BingIe

George Sisler. Of the Browns,
turned in His 2oOth hit Of the cur.
rent season when the Brownie won.
der singled off Sam Jones on August
25. sisler is. the first major Lacquer
to garner 200 hits and George
secured his double century hit
earlier this season than any player
In more than ten years past. In
1915, Ty Cobb produced his 200th hit
on September %. The next year,
1915, Iris Speaker smote the first
200; this was on September 81.
II was Cobb again In 1917 20 show
the first 200, this occurred on
September is. Sisler got the first
double century for 1890, on Septem.
Der 4, and Harry Heilmann. Of the
Tigers, hung up the first 200 hits on
September OF last seasap.
No player turned in 200 hits for
the seasons Of 1919, 1914. 1918 and
1918.
The Washington times., 1922-09-03
Paul Schneider Goes
Back to Superbas

NEW YORK. Sept. 2.--The Brook.
iyn Club has purchased the release
OF Pitcher Paul +. Schreiber from
the Saginaw Club OF the Michigan
Ontario League. Schneider, who is
righthander, has had previous
trials with the Superbas.
Schreiber's work on the mound
this season was more impressive than
the records indicate. The latest nd
iition 20 Manager wilbert Robinson's
twirllnR corps worked In 80 games.
winning 13 ard losing 10 for per
centage of .5s5. He pitched 2o5 IN
nings, had his delivery riicked fer
167 hits and SO runs. issued rs bases
on balls and struck out tzs battcrs.
He, made four wild pitches and bit
Is batters. tt
schreib Is a weakiing with the
bat. He hit for a paltry .17s. In.SI
games he was ~ times at bat. nsde
I3 hits for A total Of bases. HIa
one extra base blow was for two sta
tions. He also made two sacrifice
hits.
The Washington times., 1922-09-03
Parkersburg Gridiron
Field UndergOes Repairs

q PARKERSBURG, w. Va, Sept. 3.
The Parkersburg high gridirou is
undergoing repairs and when COM
pleted. II Is claimed, win be the finest
In the state i had been too sandy
and Il aid not drain welis Both these
conditions have been corrected. The
running track is also receiving atten-
ton and will be completed this fall,
The cinder path that was started
INST spring will he completed In a
few weeks and VIII nave the entife
winter months IN which - properly
settle and harden and weA A9p
ar ghaway completed last yee VIII
be the very latest In track fields in
the STATE.
The Washington times., 1922-09-03
Arthur Wyns to Face
Gene Criqui Once More

Arthur Wyns, featherweight cham
pion OF Belgium. has been booked
for return match with Eugene
,criqui. Of France. in a twenty-round
decision bout to be staged in Paris
on September 0. Wyns will receive
100. 900 francs for the bout, witch
has been Filled as the featherweight
championship Of Europe.
The Washington times., 1922-09-03
TITLE PLAY
WILL START
WEDNESDAY
War Department Meets Gen.
eral Accounts at Union Sta:
tion in First Game Of Series.
By BRYAN MORSE


Ty HE final series for the Dis
trict of Columbia Baseball
Association post season
championship will start Wednes-
day afternoon at 4:45 p. m. at the
Terminal Railroad Y. NJ. C, A.
baseball field at Union Station.
eWar Department, winner of the
Section, A series, will meet the
General Accounting Office, win
ner of the Section B series.
Umpires James Y. Hughes and
Richard Woodward have been as
signed TO handle the game,
The War Department team by Vir-
tue OF six wins and no defeats in The
Section A series has clear record.
Winner OF the Departmental League
pennant and then the Section A pen.
nant, the big department team Is ex'
pecting to make great bid for hon
ors In the three-day struggle. ft
General Accounting Office was de-
feated on Thursday by Standard Oil
but came back gamely on Friday and
snatched 7-to-6 win an dthe Section
b title from the oil men. The Cen
eral Accounting Office team won
seven and lost one in the sectional
struggle,
The three-game series will be a
question of pitching talent. War
Department has Pfeil, Smith, Brown
and Lusby. The General Accounts
team banks on Carroll and Owen.
Wednesdays game probably will find
Pfeil opposing Owen.
The recent injury to Charlton,
sterling second baseman of the War
Department team, has left that ag-
gregation with a bad hole to fill,
The Washington times., 1922-09-03

LIB LAShSbU " III, va, sept. z.
n -Benjamin Cubbage. head
football coach at Virginia
Tech will call the candidates for
the 1922 eleven together next Mon
day. The new Southern Confer
ence rules forbid the calling to-
gether Of candidates for. the eleven
prior to September 10, Of each
academic year. Coaches Cubbage
and Younger who have been in
structing at Camp jackson, Cow
in4ton, Va, were here last week
making preliminary arrangements
for the reception of the candidates.
Henry Redd, the new Freshman
coach is now on the grounds
experimenting the completion OF
the new Freshman field which
will give the athletic authorities
about double the space for prac-
tice available in former years.
OF last years varsity Tech will
have the following report here for
the opening OF practice: Captain
Hank" Hardwick, end; ex-captain
TEX" Tilson, tackle; sutton, half
back; Hutchinson. tackle; Baker
center; Jones. halfback; Sherertz
tackle; wallace. quarterback; vii
son, end; Gettle, fullback; Moore
guard; Flory, halfback; Sheppard,
guard; and De La Barre, end.
The following promising second
string men Of last years squad VIII
also report with varsity candi
dates: Leitch, Tonlxin, Liebrecht
Linkous. Ray, Dean, Rea. Rhodes
and Glaze.
The Washington times., 1922-09-03
Keiser and Shade Are
Booked in Cumberland

Fay Keiser, the Cumberland light
heavyweight, who meets Billy Shade
at Cumberland, Nd. tomorrow night,
has also been signed TO try oonclu-
sions with jeff Smithlin a tenround
contest at Scranton. ]. Pa, on Sep.
tember Z. Terry McHugh tackles
Danny Brown IN another ktar ten.
round go TO precede the main ovent
nj Scranton tC
The Washington times., 1922-09-03
TiIlie Walker Takes
Home Run Leadership

PHILADELPH1A. Sept. 2.---Clar.
enoe Title wdfiter, philadelphia
outfielder. went into the lead for
major league homo run hitting hon.
ors when he cieuted out his thirty.
third homer OF the season m the SC
EAnkeea. shawi<ey was pitching fof
New York. Walker had been In n
tie with Hornsby and Williams with
thirty-two homers each.
The Washington times., 1922-09-03
HERMAN in NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. Sept. 2.--Pete Her
man. former worlds bantam cham
pion, has arrived here for treat.
ment OF his eyes He II threatened
with total blindness and his box.
ing days are done.
The Washington times., 1922-09-03
PLANS COMPLETE.

Practically All plans are completed
for the canoe regatta which win be
held on Labor. Day at the WASH
ington Canoe Cub. ]. w. Burch
IL In charge Of details.
The Washington times., 1922-09-03
WILL HAVE TOURNEY.

Indian Spring Golf Club plans to
nave eol tournament ABOUT Octo.
Definite announcements are looked
for In q week
The Washington times., 1922-09-03
BY BARE RUTH.

His first "a games this year. %
His first 81 games last year, y
home runs.
40 home runs. m
NrEw YORK, Sept. 2.--It is
~ reported and not denied
that Gunner. .Mana0er Jack
The Washington times., 1922-09-03
TECH
GRIDIRON MEN
OUT MONDAY
Southern Conference Rules
Forbid Field Practice Before
September 10 Each Year.

I'd LAcKsBURG. Va, Sept. 2.
II -Benjamin Cubbage, head
football coach at Virginia
New-York tribune., 1922-10-28
Wheat Advances
| Decidedly ON Big
| European Buying
Final Prices lIs to 8 Cents
Net Higher; ALI Supplies
ON Hand at Gulf Ports
Are Reported as Sold

CHICAGO, Oct. 27.--Wheat made a
decided jump in price to-day, as much
as 3Asc bushel on some transactions.
Big European buying was chiefly re-
sponsible. The market closed unset
tied, 1hc to Sc net higher. Corn
gained NC to 1M@t%c, and oats ssc
to %e- In provisions the outcome
varied from unchanged figures to 15c
With estimates current that 5000. 600
pgusheis OF wheat had beer taken for
EUROPE over night including much to be
shippea by way of the Gulf Of Mexico, the
HlaVhss peshn to soar as soon as trading
openau All tho hard winter wheat on
nana at QUIZ ports was said to have been
purchased by exporters and more was be
ng sought, relative absence OF traffic
congestion south making Duff outlet a
at present. .AA'
Continued rise In Livetnoot ouotat,ora
atlracsea particular notice among wheat
racers mere. advices at hand indicnting q
tnei very large milling demand in
Grsat Brltair had developed, with stocks
OF wheat there very small
Corn and oats rose In syrnpathy vvftb
Wneat. BESIDES dry weather wns sata 10
nave increased the need of corn far
,eeuihg, prospects Of enlarged arrivals Of
hogS next week tended to make the pro
vision market sag wy pio-
New-York tribune., 1922-10-28
Cotton Eases Off:
Market Hesita1lt
And Less Active
Force of Rallies Checked
by Profit Taking:
Final Prices Are III to
~ Points Net Lower


The cotton market was less active
Yesterday and appeared to be hesitat-
ing between buying on the expectation
OF eventually higher prices or selling
on an idea that the technical position
entitled it to more substantial reaction.
early declines were followed by rallies
on trade buying, with December selling
up from 23.75 to 24.G7 during the mid
ole OF the day, but nearly all the i'm.
provement was lest with that delivery
closing at 2a.7sc. The general mario,
closed barely steady at a net dnc,ine
Of IL 10 10 points. S''''e :
considering that prices had sax,~r..a
more tnan 4 cents per pcund fra,r ~ :
S,g, tsNe. @ et sats last Septenabar TO the
Idea that further reaotions Wera 81, tne
seemed consistent with tho ordinary pya,y !,
~ % sueh matters. SO many con.ra ~
MQW3sted we're believed TO he Toinc M =
snt,,,, sne nanas OF the trade. however, that
ssric,ss,, On =, .ne reaction theory was re-
long account p"sihs ioF
privase advices from Fall River estirnat-
eQ @ tne SAFE or print cloths there at 25O 900
Risees n.s Ior the week. Southern spot mar
10 to 70 points lower, with middline nnn.
tatons ranging FROM e290c to 3a 1sc
compared with 25.7Sc the closinr nrice
,or Deeemoer IN tho local market, Tho
M ocai narKet for spot cotton was quiet
were reported
The range of prices:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-28
Business Troubles
Petitions in Bankruptc,


The following petitions In bankruptcy
were flea Yesterday in the United States
aiANNIB coREN-Tnvoluntary. Cloth
ing. 10 Washington Place.
SIMON EHRENBERG = Involuntary.
Clothing, 12S stanton st. Liabilities, s15.-
scHIFF & KoRNBLuTH--Involu
Dresses 1os W, 25th st. Liabilities $780,,
BERNSTEIN BRoTHERs-Invoiunt
Clothing, 1s East 40th st.
KATE EPSTEIN. also known as KATE
RosENBAUM--Involun Hosiery, etc,
AscH MAcARooN CO. 1Nc--1nvolun-
tary. Rtvington st.
Receivers in Bankruptcy
The following receivers IN bankrup ptcy
we're appointed yesterday in the United
States District Court:
Bertha Rernhaugh for scht1 & Korn-
biush dresses, 1os w. 25th ST.. with bond
Robert Patterson for Harry Nader,
os esga s5oaa ena dresses W. 18th st. with bond
Ralph G. Taylor for Eugene A. Thierry,
picture frames, "A East sth ST., with bond
Elizabeth Rea for Dunmore Restaurant.
s55 Sixth ay;, with bond Of $1,000;
knas Mary Potter for Kate Epstsln also
70 Clinton ST.. with bond OF $1,000.
r, Montgomery s.. Angeli for Bernstein,
$1,000. A@s' 'O'A s''' win 00ha OF
Schedules in Bankruptcy
The following schedules in bankruptcy
were Med yesterday in the United States
District Court:
LOUIS HoTEz-41 Union Square and Sc
East 10th st. Liabilities. s26,766; assets,
s12,864.
LEIBowITz Sc. wEITMAN--Ladies g.
gents furnishings. TAT First av. Liabili-
MAYER j. FuRMAN Dresses. 80
Union Square. Liabilities. s5.43S; asseta,
Assignments
simon Ehrenberg. retail clothing, No 125
stanton Street, to Joseph Wieder, 752
Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-28
fee Futures--Range of prices:
Open. High. Low.(
Country Produce

Creamery, higher than extras, ID. 4sA @
acc; extras. 90 score, 4sc; firsta. asa g
s5 Mo; centralized cars. 80 score. 4I@alho;
s. to 81 score. se@57Mc; unsalted, higher
aan sas!af frsts tso aS SECONDS $50
storage. high scoring. AN q 45c; extras,
s7aie; 9 sta, state dairy tubs, finest. ssM @47sc;
good to prime, 4I@45hc; common TO fair,
33@40c: ladies'. current make, extras,
ss1s @asc: firsts. ssSats; ssGonds slh
stock. current maks, No. /. 32c; No. 2.
ale: lower grades. 27@soc,
Cheese--Receipts were S.42s boxes. New
a7o; average run, ssis o. &c; New York
state flats, fresh specials, 2sA @27c; aver
age run. 26M @2ec: Wisconsin. double
Eggs-Receipts we're i4.ao4 cases. Fresh
gathered. extras dozen, e1065c; extra
firsts, 5s@soc;. flrsts, 59s4c; seconds and
trade eggs, as0sac; dIrties. No i. 2s927e;
No. 2 and poorer. 2o624c; checks poor to
choice. dry, 1s@2so; refrigerator, extra
a2e; trsts, ,a79asc; seconds and poorer, "a
@26Mc: checks. local candlng, 1S@2oc:
refrigerater whites; nearby. s2@s2c; Pacific
Western. 80 QS5c; refrigerator. oil INNER
sion process, nearby whites. 5006Tc; Pa
ci1c Coast whites, .42Q a7c;- Western brown
hennery whites, uncandled extras, ss@92c;
nearby hennery whites, extras. local can
died. sac: nearby and nearby Western hem
hrsts, 17@8oo; frsts. 6s@75c; nearby gath
cred whites. firsts to extra frsts, $50 7sc /;
under grades, 52@s6c; pullets eggs, 4bQ
extra first9. 7s9s0c; frsts, 7o@75c; null
lets, 4b9.sc; other Western and Southern,
gathered whites. 4SGD6gc.
PotatOes-Jerse Giants. sack $1,000
] 50; Long Island, 1870 pounds, s3as.25:
i6b pounds, 1896; l5c pounds, s2.6562.So;
sweets, Jersey, basket b0c c@s1: Eastern
Shore. barrel s1@n1.37; Delaware and
Maryland. basket. 4o@6to; yams, Virginia,
barrel, S125.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-28
HENRY J. LEAKE, Auctlcnsss
REGULAR AUCTION SALE
STOCKS AND HONDS
BY ADRIAN Fl. MULLER h SON.
OFFICE, So WILLIAM STREET,


Mt 12ia0 o'clock, at the
EXCHANGE SALESRCoMS,
KOS. IL and 1s yESEy STREET
Fer Account of Whom 1t May Concern,
$4,000 Seaboard Finance s. Investment Co.
year 7s. Notes
LAG Ia shs. Seaboard Finance Investment
Co
$50 Louis Sherry. Inc, presd,
1850 shs. Louis Sherry, Inc, common.
1900 shs. Meridian Petroleum Co., receipt
for stock held In escrow.
5,S9S shs. Meridian Petroleum Co., recsspe
for stock ksid In escrow *
S23 shs. Pleasant a.il Farms Corpn.
$50 shs. Tyson Co. preferred.
10 chs. stuart r. Alexander Eens D
Co., prefd.
100 sins, Anglo American Commercial
cofpn OF n. r. prefd.
lei shs. Agialo American CorarnsrciAI
Corpn. Of N. Y. common.
$500 chs. Imports Advancement Corpn. Of
N. 7, common
900 shs. Kenova, oil Co.
114 sts. II. B. CIaffn co. "a pr8fa.
Snadty Notes aSgregsttug 33S.z86.&e.
List at anctioneerss Office
Eurfry Notes aggregatinx 3SeR&a.fxs
List at Ructieneerss Office
T5 shs. j. T.. Pronty's Sens. Inc.
$500 shs. Bay State Gas Co.
SOC ehs. Century Consolidated Oil Co.
500 abs. Scranton Pittsfon OIL Corpn.
7s2 ths. Crown OIL Co.
900 sha. NATL CcneciidGted OIL Ccrpu.
1a She. Independent Brick Co.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-28
b u sin e 5 8 N & W s
Car Output Dominates
Detroit Automobile Industry
Trust Company Head
Advises Trade Caution

Business Is now on the upswing.
but It behooves merchants to pro-
coed cautiously in buying goods for
future delivery. according to N. S.
Jonas, president Of the Manufac-
turers' Trust Company.
Speaking before the annual meet
ing Of the Alphabet Association
this week, he declared, "Condi-
tions are not healthy and mer-
chants should not buy or contract
for goods under any conditions for
more than six months in advance.
1t will be better to pay the market
price, should there be rise after
that period, than to be caught too
heavily IL decline should corac.n
He added that the current rise in
prices Is carrying with it "semi-
infation."
New-York tribune., 1922-10-28
Standard OH of Indiana

tssssasNu en--Kindiy give your opinion re-
assas stsndard OH OF indiana as an i'm
sSs~sas also dividend rates. number of
n rs s,s outstanding, par value and length
he dividends have been paid.--0. s.
3. .sA.aaswer--Standard Oil Of Indiana
~ Ssx is good investment for any one
-. sas is willing to accept the low cur
as income return in the expectation
ssosslseater advantages to accrue TO the
sssaskholders 49, in the future. We do not
iii S dehnitely any such advantages
a. &c. lmaterialize, but the market price
s suggestion. There Is Sfo7,-
s..ss2 sss OF the stock outstanding. The
~. ~ ave s. IS Sos a share and the cur-
a. ,sss dividend rate is 81 a share. or 10
psss .as: N December. 1920, the com,
csa3 paid stock dividend Of 15n per
H. ~. From 1918 to 1929, both ineiu-
cns .as regular cash rate was IL per
fsiIa..out f. out extras were paid in cash az
i6isy ~ lS per cent in 1920, IL in
y 1913. cav A'is' - "a isA4 ana ~
New-York tribune., 1922-10-28
Corn Products Net Gains
Amounts to s7,757,377 for
Nine Mouiha

4 surplus of s6,552,3 1896, after charges
and Federal taxes, was reported by the
Corn Products Refining Company for
the nine months ended September 80
last, compared with S5,05s,4sO for the
corresponding quarter of 1921. This
years balance after fixed charges was
equivalent to S10.54 q share earned on
4e.784,O00 common stock outsta nding,
contrasted with S7.54 share earned in
The first nine months Of 1921.
Net earnings for the nine months
were $7,757, SIT after deducting mainte-
nance and repairs and estimated
amount OF Federal taxes. This com
pared with ss,834,991 for the corre-
spending period of 1921. Other income
brought the net up to s8,47o,956, an
Increase Of S1,576.s21.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-28
Fewer Failures This Week

Commercial failures this week were
fewer than last week, which showed a
gain over the previous week. The num-,
ber Of failures reported to r. G. Dun
& Co. was 357, compared with z42 for
last week. The reduction in the num-
Der Of failures, according to this
agency, was especially notable in the
South and West. Failures for the cor
responding period year ago num-
weeks failures at 372, which compares
with 398 last week, 470 in the like week
last year. 21s in 1920, 1o4 in 1919 and
l30 in 1913.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-28

bouthcrn Sp0t Markets--Galvesto steady
bales. New Orleans steady, IL points low
er at 23.5oc; sales 3.317 bales. Mobile
steady rs points lower at 23c; sales 40
bales. savannah steady, 10 points lower
at 20, soc; sales 1s5 bales. Norfolk steady.
IL points lower at 23.63c sales 7o2 bales.
Augusta steady, 13 points lower at 23b0c:
sales 167 bales Memphis firm, unchanged
at 2S.5oc; sales 400 bales Houston
steady. 10 points lower at 2S.35o; sales
$500 bales. Little Rock steady, un-
changed at 23.2bc; sales 2,S0S bales. Dallas
steady, 10 points lower at 22.s0c; sales
9.9l5 bales. Montgomery hrm, points
lower at 23.12c; sales is1 bales Fort
Worth steady, 10 points lower at a. soc !;
sales 1888 balee