davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-15
NEW ORLEANS COTTON


 New Orleans, September 14.--Tt was more or less of trading market in cot ton today. swings carrying the price both above and below the level of yesterday s close, but the net changes on the close were insignificant, the trading positions showing advances of 3 to points. Octo- Der closed at 21 05e. Considerable hedge selling was felt, but this was offset, es- pecially in the second half of the session by fear that the weather disturbance re- ported in the gulf, near the Mexican coast would work upward into the cotton belt and do great damage to open cotton. This was the main reason why the market closed at small net gains.
 Prices were at the advance on the open ing, and the Initial advance carried the market to it's highest levels, 26 to S2 points above yesterdays final prices The Balkan troubles then commenced to play a part in the situation, and they aroused enough selling to wipe out the gains and put the market to small net losses Much liquidation came from longs, and around the middle of the morning the market was at It's lowest showing declines under yesterdays close of 12 to IT points, Oc- tober fell to 20.S3c as compared with 21.Slc at the highest level in the early
 The census bureau report, placing con- sumption by American mills during August at b27, 4O4 bales was considered highly favorable, the figures being much larger A private bureau report condition was also considered bullish, but it's effect was slight, mainly because of persistent hedge selling This report placed the percentage of con dttion for the mid month at 531 tndicat- Ing yield of but 8, 300 900 bales
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-15
COFFEE By Assnciafad Prass

New York, September 14-Reports of . further decline in Rio exchange rates seemed to have an unsettling influence on the market for coffee futures here again today and there was a further decline in prices December broke to s.s5c and March to 9.4oc, or 16 to 1s points net lower. after which there were rallies of few points covering. The closs was to 12 points net lower. Sales 900 bags. September. s.2Sc: October s.3sc: December. 9.43c; January, 9.44c; March and May, 9.4Sc; July, 9.46c.
 Spot coffee steady; Rio Is. 1oAc: San tos As 16@15Ac Cost and freight offers were irregular. with some of them lower. Santos 2s and 5s part Bourbons, were quoted at 14Q14.70c. American credits.
 The early cables reported no change in exchange rates with advances of 100 to 300 reis in the Rio and of 150 to 300 reis at Santos. Later cables reported an ad- vance of 200 reis in the dollar buying rate with a decline of Md in Rio exchange on London, and advance of 26 to 50 reis in the Rio market. Still later cables from Santos reported an advance of 500 to 700 reis in the market there but this was not posted until after the local close Brazil ian port receipts, 40. 900; Jundiahy 2l 900
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-15
COTTONSEED OIL By Associated Press

New York. September 14.--Cottonseed oil
 held firm for October on support from re-
 liners and short covering on higher crude
 but forward months dragged lower with lard and other commodities. October closed points higher and the balance 1 to 10 points net lower; sales. 19 400 bar rels. Tenders. 500 barrels. Prime crude 6.25c sales: prime summer yellow spot 8.20@s.s8c; October 7.S5c; December | 7.60c March, 7,S0c, all bid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-15
BUTTER By Associated Press

Chicago. September 14.-The butter market was steadier today. Fine butter continued scarce with buyers in som, cases paying premiums. Medium and un der grades still were hard to move, but the total volume of business increased slightly. Prices were irregular. Sales or SS score ranged from 30h to 31hc Fint care of centralized continued firm witt buyers paying 1c more for the s9 SCOT, cars; SS score care were inactive witt 3l hc asked and 31c bid
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-15
Hubbard Bros. &co

Members New York Stock Exchange. Nev Orleans Cotton Exchange, New York Pro. duce Exchange. Associated Members Liverpool Cotton Association. Orders SO iieited tor the purchase and sale of Cotton and Cotton Sesd Oil for future delivery. Special attention and liberal terms given for consignment of spot cotton for de- livery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-15
LIVERPOOL COTTON Ry 4 AsancIatad pra.

Liverpool, September 14.-Cotton, spot. increased demand; prices irregular. Good middlins. 1s.51d; fully middling, 1342d: middling. 1s.32d; low middling. 12.s7d; good ordinary, 12o2d; ordinary I1.52d. Sales, 10000 bales, including 5000 Amer ican. Receipts. 1000 bales. including 6,10o American. Futures closed steady !: September. 12.7sd; October. 125sd; De- eember 12.s6d; January, 12.30d; March. 12.21d; May, 12.o8d; July. 11.9Ad.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-15
CITIES SERVICE QUOTATIONS Furnished by Henry L.. Doherty & e
SUGAR By Associated Press

New York, September 14.-Raw sugar was more active today and prices were easier, declining to the basis of axe for
 Cubas cost and freight. equal to 4s6c for centrifugal. The sales. So4o0 bags of Cubas afloat and nearby at quoted prices.
 start but soon weakened. closing to 8 points net lower. October 3.18c; Decem-
 Der. 3.27c; March. s.0so; May, s.1sc Refined easier; unchanged to 25 points
 lower, with fine granulated now listed at
 6.26 06.50c. Refined futures nominal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-15
BANK or ENGLAND

London September 1.-The weekly statement of the Bank of England shows the following changes: Total reserve in- creased sa6,000 pounds; circulation de- creased S1S.oo0; bullion increased s42s; other securities decreased 6,S2S.00o; other deposits increased 1,9S6,00o; public de posits decreased s,1so 900; notes reserve in creased S22. 900: government securities in- creased S.s05.000. The proportion of the banks reserve to liabilities this week is 1e.22 per cent; last week 1t was 1887 per cont. Rate of discount, per cent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-15
RICE MARKET Nv Aasoctaf~d Prans

rice steady. Sales reported 1900 sacks Honduras at 444.21c; 130 sacks Blue Foso at 3.60c. 2.ssi sacks Carolina at 2 O lore. receipts. 6,312 sacks. Millers' receipts. 3,S60 sacks. Clean rice steady. Sales re- ported: 2,922 pockets Honduras at 6&9 bAc, I217 pockets Blue Rose at 4441sc. 1,34l pockets Carolina at 5 A O Sc, 3b pock- cts second heads at 2sc 169 pockets screenings at Pc. Receipts 1,2s0 pockets. Bran and polish unchanged
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-15
RAILROAD SHARES. LOOKED GOOD TO. INVESTING CROWD
Nv Associated Press

New York, September 14-Exten- sive investment buying of high grade railroad shares. many of which showed gains of 1 to points, was the outstanding development in to- eays stock market session.
 Despite Wall streets professed in- difference to labor disturbances. the strength of these issues was gem orally ascribed to the reaching of a partial strIke settlement of the rail strike.
 Opening prices were generally firm but a reaction set in, especially in the industrial group, following a sharp break in United States Rubber first preferred.
 Buying of Atchison by outside in- terests turned the course of the mar ket upward again, this stock touch ing 1oSA, new high price for the year.
 New highs for the year also were made by Pennsylvania at fS and New Orleanz. Texas and Mexico at IT.
 United States Steel common gained nearly a point on announcement of an increase in the price of rails and some of the independent staels did even better.
 Some excellent gains again were recorded by domestic oils, lately as-
  spite the announcement of the Stand ard oil company of New Jersey that 1t was not negotiating for any of the companies mentioned in that con- nection.
 Tobaccos were weak. American Car broke points, but the othar equip ments held firm at recent high leveis.
 Total sales were approximately HOO. o60 shares.
 withdrawal of $fe,5oosooo for gov ernment account from New York banks caused q moderate furry in money rates. Call loans opened at 4, rose to Az at midday and to later, where they held till closing. Time funds were unchanged and mercan- tile paper was bought by New York and Interior banks at prevailing raten
 A firmer tone prevailed in foreign exchange rates, offerings of grain and cotton bills against export ship ments being materially reduced
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-15
NEW YORK MONEY

New York. September l4.-cah money strong: high. per cent: low. 4M per cent; ruling rate Al per oents closing bid. Al per cent; offered at per cent; last loan, per cent; call loans against ao- mixed collateral, 60-s0 days 4h @4h per oent six months. 41a @4& per cent; prime mercantile paper, A 44h per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-15
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

New York September 14.-Foreign ez- change steady. Great Britain, demand, 4.42M cables, 4.42ss: so-day bills on bank, 4.40A. France, demand, 7.5Th; ca bles Tbs; italy, 4.22 and 4.22h Belgium. 715h and 7.1e, Germany, .06l and .06 4s 1; Holland, ss.7o and as75; Norway. 1872; swedsn 26.42; Denmark, 21.15; Switzer- land. 1870; SD; in, 15.14; Greece. 2.5o; Po- land Olh; Czeoho- -Siovakia. 3.s4; Argen- tine, s55c: Brazil. l2.e2: Montreal, 99 1b-16.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-15
BANK OF FRANCE
 Ru A.snnIotad Rraan

Paris. September 14.-The weeskiy state ment of the Bank of France shows tho following changesi Gold in hand increased 4130oo notes in circulation decreased s51 s76, 900; treasury deposits decreased 1.142, 900; general deposits increased 84.- 14S000; bills discounted increased 71,153, GOO; advances decreased 3b,42B, ,oc0; ad- vanoes to the state remain unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-15
SPOT COTTON RY AasnciatNd PrAas

New Orleans, September f4-spots quiet 25c lower. Sales on the spot, 150 bales to arrive. 11,579. Low middling. ls.16o; middling. 21c good middling, 21.7ec. Receipts. 1881; stock, 543s1. quiet. Middiing 2175c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-15
NEW YORK BOND LIST
By Associated Press

New York. September 14.-Following are today's high. low and closing prices of bonds on the New York Stock Exchange and the total sales of each bond Gin
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-15

Chicago, Ill.,, September 14.--Potatoes stronger; receipts. 22 cars: Minnesota and ohios. sacked, soc 9s1.3o cwt; Wisconsin. sacked. round wnItes. SI.fU Q 1.60.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-15
SPOT COFFEE By AasOclated Prasn

New York. September 14.--Coffee: Rio
 Is. loNc; futures steady; December. A4sc; May. s.Asc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-15
NEW ORLEANS COTTON FUTURES

New Orleans, September 1.-The cotton market closed steady at net advances of , | to 6 points.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-15
LONDON MONEY

London. September 14.-Bar silver, sS4s d per ounce Money, K per cent. Discount rates: Short and three-month bills, 9-l6 Q2M per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-15
NEW YORK CURB LIST
ny Associated press

New York September 14.-Transactions on the New York Curb Market today were as follows;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-15
CHICAGO GRAIN
Chicag
CASH GRAIN Ry AsgOciated Press

Chicago, September 14.-Wheat, No. 4 red, s1.0o1d; No. 2 hard s.10o F O 1o1 4 Corn, No. mixed. 62A @Ssc; No. vel low, 6s063Ac. Oats, No. white, 36 F Q s7Ac; No. white, # 036c. Rye. No. ?. 71%. Barley 55@61c. Timothy seed. s4.250525. Clover seed, s15@1e5o. Pork, nominal; lard. s10.S7; ribs. $s.62 1062.
 St. Louis. September 14.-Cash wheat, No. 2 red winter, s112@1.14; No. 3 red winter, s1.o5@1.Os; September, ssssc De- comber. 9s1 @sstsc. Corn, No. white, 61@61hc; No. yellow. Sic: September soc: December. 55B @56Ac. Oats. No, ? white. ss@sshc; No. white, s7A 937%c. September. s4c; December, 34hc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-15
Victory Notes Liberty Bonds

Series A, B, c, D, E and F of Victory Notes have been called for payment December 15, 1922, at par, and the re- maining series mature May 20, 1923.
 All Liberty Bonds are sell ing above par.
 We suggest the conversion of these bonds into other conserv- ative issues, with a view to ob- taining a higher yield and longer investment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-15
e Rail Shares Were Eagerly Sought Many Of Which Gained
PRODUCE h. A fAd pranl

New York, Septem per I4.-butteF tlrfh, receipts, I0,735. Eggs irregular; receipts l4.115; refrigerator frsts, 2SV zs # C. Cheese firm; receipts. 2.es2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-15
PORT MOVEMENT

New Orleans: Middling, 2lc; receipts I,631; exports. 4s; sales. f,72s: stock. a., Galveston: Middlins a1o5c; receipts 1895; sales 2.614; stock, 172.65s.
 Mobile: Middling. 2o.63c; receipts, 464 sales, 2s6; stock, s1os.
 2.752; stock. 7s,4o6. Charleston; Receipts, a,oo1; exports 4,66S; stock. s4,S1o.
 ,7 v Wilmington .,das s7 Middins. sia5c receipts Texas City: Stock. a71.
 Norfolk Middling. 21.zsc; receipts. s5 Baltimore; Stock. 1881.
 Boston: Middling, 2i.soc; receipts. 7s stock. 6,500
 philadslphia; Stock. 4s7a.
 New York: Middling. a1.75c; exports Minor ports: Receipts. ls.15s; exports :, Total today; Receipts. as.4ss; exports exports 47.22S. Total for season: Receipts 4sa.7ss; ex
 INTERIOR MOVEMENT
 Houston: Middling, 21c; receipts. 1e o52 shipments 2o,os4; sales, 17.45o; stock Memphis: Middling, a.7sc recein,. 2.oos shipments. 1,521; sales, 1,o5o: stock August: MidGins, s1.s1c; receipts 1,25s; shipments, l,o4o; stock, 5s.sta' ac.'p's St. Louis. Middling. 2i Soc; receipts 1.i4o; shipmesnts. l,lsO; stock. 7.ssi. ''- Atlanta: Middling, 2l. 40c
 Little Rock. Middiing. 21c: receint, Ssoi shipments 6ls; sales. 2,a57; stock psiis.: 5s Mladlins scsoo; sales. 1884 .. 9Montgomery Middiing, 2o.s2c; sale. ments. st.sss; stock. sPa1'ss4. sPSs ss'0''' ship
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-15

Nsw York. September f<.--Raw silk ffr1n- Prices per pound: Kansai double extra cracks. $7.so@7s5; Kansai best No. l, ef.S6@7.<s: Kansai No. 1 filler s7.s0P
 7.fo shinshu No. L s7.25@Ts5; Canton extra A l4-is, s7.6o@7.7o: Shanghai-c China steam filler Kold double deer. $s.409 s.s0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-15
INTERIOR MOVEMENT

2400 W'house Flee . s4 6sn sA 106o0 Wheel < Lake Erie 14N 13X 14 1000 White oil ........ SIS sh
 Total sales, 1.1s3,oo0 shares.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-15
BAR SILVER
METALS Rv A prAsa

By Associated Prcss New York, September 14.-Foreirn sil yer. ssNo; Mexkan doliars s2&o
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-15
POTATOES Rv Aasoafafad PrNe

Chicago. September 14.-Butter un- changed; eggs unchanged; receipts, 4,s11 cases. Poultry alive, unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-15

By Associated Press
 New York. September 14.-Copper quiet efectrcfytic, spot and futures. 14c Tn steady; spot and nearby, ss2.1a; futures $92.2k. Iron steadya prices unchang ed Lead steady; spot. sb.s0@s. Zinc quiet East St. Louis. spot and nearby delivery se.4S. Antimony. $e.45: spot s.35@6.75.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-15
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES

A5SUS1IIGU EfBHH New York, September 14.-The market ..A..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-15
RTEFI.
RAW SILK

New rssa. September 1t.-ssesi un- changU6.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-20


cast that would have been hard 10 sup
p,7pt TgualIv as good were Justin
- !, 49,, vol. ~ , tbssts- mana.
-. - '''' we ~ - -
GER Thomas "eitzeI as JAZZ JoaA-
son. the hotel porter, and Walter
Nrrtger us Buttons. the hotel balIhop.
,.,.,-,. ,....,t,,- 80 .hfs .ror,, has an.
-''s'' y '-' - -.
he~Teu Ill previous ho'l'e '"'e"' pIai ?
and have always scored great hits
with their audiences.
ar., Ia. Mis-, tsa,lsu.,,. and Mr.
~
Nsf'Ae. ''7 As A'"Ao ACTON i..'''.
id by @ Beverly chorus. Hao enc of
.,a hest features cf fbe evening. Tna
rharacta4+ far this rhara. we're not
tr4rsuorfet ~ Ottawa for the evening.
brt we're hcrest To goodness. houaidp
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-20

'Dontnued from PAGE u
resent a group of Ottawa people who
were Wintering in the south and We're
being entertained by Dr. Karr at a
houae party. ALFRED in picturesque
summCr costumes amid pretty gar
den setting, the scene and opening
song delighted the audience. Dr.
Karr entered and asked Miss Sophia
Jobst, one Of Ottawa's most popular
yooalists, to sing. She responded to
the invitation, and her beautiful voice
was never displayed to better adyan-
tage than when she appeared lasr
night
Songs Catchy and Lifting.
The trOup OF Ottawa Post No 80
then entered, staging an entertain
ment that was a headlinor in min
strelcy Their songs were catchy and
the sOlOists were all able to get across
their numbers in a manner that won
gobs Of applause from the audience
The jokes by the comedians were OK
tremely clever and possessed enough
local color to keep the spectators in
continuous uproar
Or. Karr acted as iuterlocut0r The
solo parts were taken by Lawrence
Mates, Andrew LEX, Bill Pearson.
Justin Jaeger, Arthur Hallagan. Ed
ward DWycr Thomas Weitzel and the
finale song was sung by Miss Anna
ieiX A coIored wedding scene with
Lawrence Mates as the bride and
Andrew LEX as the groom, wound up
the minstrel show
Then Comes the OIeo.
During the iutermission the scenes
were shifted to tabloid musical com
edy in the lobby Of the Inside Inn in
Ottawa
The hotel clerk of the inn. Archie
Doolitlle who is known TO his OF
tawa friends as Harry Miller with his
spit curl his wrist watch, his vivid
red windsor necktie, his drug store
oomploSion, beauty parlor eyebrows
and last but by no means least his
handkerchief of net and crepe de
chine scored one Of the biggest hits
ever made at a local home talent play
He Wa one Of the most perfect bits
OF etffminate Insecurity ever to
sway pen over register. and from
his perfect mien to his polished finger
nails and winsome and polished voice
Miller catered to a role in a manner
that would have been difficult for a
pc0fes sional TO do
Miss Anna LEX. was Trixie. the
gum chewing hotel stenographer;
Miss Veronica Brown was the village
gossip; Miss Anne Hathaway. Viyette.
the French maid, and Mrs. Justin
Jaeger was Billee Barton, a young
lady OF wealth This quintet made q
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-20
BUREAU TEACHER
SETS STRANGE Love.
TRAP TO WIN BEAU.
STABS SELF, THEN TELLS STORY
OF ASSAULT BY THREE MEN IN
HOPE STORY WILL WIN BACK
MISSING LOVER.

Princeton. H., Jan. 2O-After BAT
fling doctors, nurses and the police
for nearly three days by shammng
unconsciousness, Miss Florence Wood
pretty p year old Buda school
teacher, who was 'ound lying wound
ed in the Kentville road, near ke-
vance, cleared up the mystery sur.
rounding the strange case by admit.
ting that she had inflicted the wound
herself and staged the sensational
episode in a desperate attempt to
win back the waning affections of an
Indifferent lover
Lying in a little while bed at the
st. Francis hospital in Kewanec, the
loyesick girl confessed TO Sheriff Len
Spaulding that she had stabbed her.
self with a penknife and had later
told a story of a mysterious attack
by three men in an automobile IN
the hope Of effect a reconciliation
with Frank Risedcrf, Kewanee youth,
to whom she claimed to have been
married last May
Risedorf disappeared two months
ago and was located in Davenport,
Ia. by the sheriff, where he was
working on a farm under an assumed
name Risedorf denied the story of
the marriage and Miss Wood, in his
presence at the hospital, confessed
that she had fabricated the story for
sentimental reasons.
Probe Person 5sby's Death.
Princeton. Ill.,. Jan. 20.-An inquest
to determine the cause of the death
Of Richard William, eight month old
son OF Mrs. Selma Pierson, Of North
Main street was commenced lac
yesterday afternoon by Coroner y. II.
Main The baby died in commissions
following an illness of several days
with bad cold.
Or. c. c. Barrett, the attending
physician. reported the case to the
coroner. who ordered an inquest to
be held. A jury was impaneled to
hear the evidence.
Mrs. Pierson is the widow Of Har-
ry W. Person, who died under Pc
culiar circumstances at his farm
home southwest of Princeton, Oct.
26. 1920 Mrs PiersOn was subse-
ruo~+'v arrested and charged with
murder when the body Of her hus
band was dug up, after being six
weeks in the grave and an analysis
of the stomach contents revealed that
there was arsenic in the vital or
gaus.
When brought to trial with Arthur
Sipp, a hired man. who was accused
Jointly with Mrs Pierson, a mistrial
resulted. owing TO the illness of a jur-
Or and the case is still pending. both
defendants being at liberty under
nominal bonds.
While neishbors and the attending
physician are of the opinion that the
death of the baby was due to nat
ural causes, the unusual circumstan-
ces surrounding the case made it
seem advisable to hold an inquest
so as to remove all doubt.
Tne baby was born only few
weeks before the murder trial was
started last spring in the circuit
court and five months after the death
of Pierson.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-20

Pattern &TSG is mere illustrated
1t is cut II sizes: 6. S, 10 ana L.
years An 5 year size requires S#>
yards OF - inch material
Gabariire, m9Aa.~, crepe, crepe
de chine, all wash materials, Jric0.-
linen, taaa,a and yelye.eca are good
for this style.
a pattern Of this illustration
mailed to any address on receipt o..
ljc in silver or stamps.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-20
LELAND

G r. Mosey is spending a few dayp
with his brother at Ottawa.
Miss Blanche Breeding was a Sand
Nich caller Thursday
Leland Post No $40 Of the Amcr!.
can Legion held an indoor bazaar five
days this week.
Mrs II, i, Won Ohlen was called TO
her parents home ut Newman, H.,
Friday to see her father who is critic.
ally i'll with pneumonia.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-20

tainod u number of friends from La
.Sane Sunday IN honor OF their guest,
Mra Florence liynds,
Mrs Mary Dunlap Is staying at the
Dr Gocn home in Utica for n few
days,
A number of ladies from this sldo
attended the Homo Bureau meeting
Tuesday ut the puttinger home.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-10
[EG|ONEVENT
ENDS TONIGHT
Bio Jubilee Program is to be
Conducted at South
Amboy

SOUTH AMBoY, June 10.-Luke
A. Lovely Post, No. 81, American
Legion, will close their jubilee pro-
gram tonight at the foot Of David
street after a two weeks delay.
should the weather prove Indictment
the affair will be held on the first
clear night afterwards
While the Jubilee as a whole was
a complete uccess q large amount
o. material has been left over since
Memorial Day. which was the last
Gay of the activiuss at the Legion
headquarters and the boys are anxi-
Gus that all of this stock be re-
leased tonight. l. is understood
that as an added S~ttraction, some
of the merchandise will be auction
ed off during the course of the eve
ming
William Boil. post electrician, has
again placed the lights in shape Tor
tonight's affair. The dancing moor
has not been removed and one ot
the leading or.hestras in this vicin-
ity has been hired for tre occasion:
Due to the Indictment weather OF
last Saturday night. a great number
of out of town posts were disap-
pointed in not being able to get to
South Amboy. 1t is believed that
the automobile parties scheduled
for a week ago, will be made up
again for tonight. and that the
grounds adjoining the post home
will he packed with people.
Chairman Rosenberg has extend-
ed a general invitation to the peo-
pie of nearby cities to visit the Lee
gion affair tonight and tc take d
vantage of the opportunity of visit
Ing the recently purchased home of
the local post.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-10
MENEN'S TALCUM
P0WDER, tic

A most useful article for
all mothers; value 25c; linn
tied 2 to buyer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-10
Saturday Night Promo Top. M.
STAMPED PILLOW
SLIPS, S1.19

Made from Fruit muslin,
size As x SO; in. /; in a goodly
assortment of pretty pat
terms; either plain, scalloped
or hemstitched borders; val
ne $1.49 and $1.59.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-10
N HANDKERCHIEFs
csc DOZEN

Fine quality. full size, in
pure white. hemstitched hem.
closely woven; reg. 1212c
grade.