davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-01-11
THE CONFEDERATE vErpRa MS
Held Meeting at Coni.t House Jan. Q.
Pass Resolutions Of Inquiry.

At meeting Of the Oconee Con-
federate Veterans, held on Jan. 3D.,
1922, the following resolutions were
adopted:
County Board of Honor is hereby re-
quested to Communicate with the
Comptroller General and ascertain
how 1t Is that the Act OF 1921 an
propriated 100000 while the pen
sion clerk in his statement to the
Probate Judge (April 2eth, 1921,)
stated that only $560,00O was ap-
propriated. Also, why, in spite Of
several requests, no copy of the
Comptroller Generals report for
1920 has ever been furnished to the
Judge of Probate or the County
Board Of Honor.
2. Resolved, That our delegation
In the Legislature are hereby re-
quested to oppose any change in the
present pension act, especially where's
by more power would be concentrat-
ed in the Comptroller General, or
any other official in Columbia.
3. Resolved, That these resolu-
tions be published in The Keowea
Courier. " r. Martin
Judge Of Probate, and Ex-oficio
Clerk
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-01-11
DO II q y.

Remember william Rainey Bennett.
tho man who established the Chau-
tauqua at Walhalla?
That wonderfully inspiring orator
is to be Mt the Walllalla High School
Auditorium next Monday night, Jan.
18th, at 8 o'clock, and you can hear
! him for tho astoundingly low price
Of admission OF only 25 and 80 cents.
THIS IS ONE OF THE VERY BEST
ATTRACTIONS THAT EVER
CAME TO WAJHALI,A.
DON'T FAIL TO HEAR HIM.
Come out next Monday night to
tho High School Auditorium and
place yourself for Il little wllilc under
tho spell OF that magnificent lecturer
and orator,
WILLIAM RgAINEY BENNETT.
lle will give you something inspi-
rational that You can mover forget
something TINT will give you hope
pOiSe-pOwcr.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-01-11
Claims Baby as Collateral.

Rome, Ga, Jan. 7.--One of the
most unusual law suits ever filed in
the courts Of this section appeared
in Chattooga county 1n-day when q
boarding house keeper asked author
ity for holding baby as collateral
for bill due by the father.
The complainant charges that the
father promised the landlady that
she could keep the child until his bill,
was paid,an that now he Is attempt
ing to recover 1t. Hence she seeks
an injunction against him. The par
epts of the child are divorced.
Tests show that the piano wire Is
at its best acoustically at tension
Of 100 pounds.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-01-11
Pepper Succeeds Boise Penrose.

Philadelphia, Jan. 9.-George W.
Pepper, Philadelphia lawyer, was
appointed Upited States Senator by
Governor Sproul to-day to succeed
the late Boise Penrose. Under the
law the appointment stands until a
successor is selected at the Novem-
ber election to fill the unexpired
term.
Mr.. Pepper Is not unknown to a
greaN many members of the Senate.
During the time the Versailles treaty
was under consideration Mr.. Pepper
attracted wide attention by opposing
the ratification of the League OF. Ma
tions covenant in joint debate on the
public platform with Senator Hitch
COCK, Of Nebraska, and other promi-
nent proponents Of the league. ETe
will will Be 55 years old March 1G.
He attended private schools and
graduated in 1887 from the Untver-
sity OF Pennsylvania, of which he Is
a trustee, and from the law depart
ment two years later. The seat in
the United States Senate to which
he has been appointed is the first
political place held by him to which
salary Is attached, though he has
rendered many services to the public
gratis. During the recent World
War he rendered great service on the
various public commissions and com
mittees. He is member Of the Epis-
copal church and an expert on the
canonical law Of the denomination.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-01-11
Ten Thousand Men PenniIess.

Chicago, Jan. 7. Ten thousand
men are penniless and walking the
streets in Chicago during the day,
and 900 sleep in the open at night,
a subcommittee reported to the city
employment commission to-day. The
commission voted to seek an appro-
priation OF $4,000 to be used in op-
Grating municipal lodging houses
and to ask the city council to open
eighteen municipal bath houses to
the homeless unemployed.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-01-11
Dynamite Blast Kills Child,

Greenville, Jan. 9.-Mamie Cren-
shaw, -year-old school girl at the
City View school, near Monaghan
mill, was killed this morning when
she was struck by fragment of a
stump that had been hurled 15O feet
through the air by dynamite blast.
The accident occurred just as the
pupils were assembling to re-enter
the school room after recess per-
iod. The stump was blown up out of
a road nearby by party Of road
workers who are rebuilding the
highway.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-01-11
Lcapcd to Death Among NIourncrs.

Paris, Jan. s. A young woman
this afternoon jumped to her death
from the top Of the Arc de Triomphe.
Her body fell among crowd Of
mourners who were carrying flowers
to decorate the grave Of the "un-
known soldier" buried under the
arch Before she jumped the woman
had removed from her clothing all
marks by which she could be identi-
fed
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-01-11
Gard Of Thanks.

To the Voters Of Walhalla:
j desire to thank the voters OF
Walhalla for your support of my
ticket In the recent municipal cleo
ton, and to express my appreciation
Of the courtesies shown mo.
adv+ (Miss) Addie latham,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-01-11
Pardon is Rightly Granted.
(The State, Jan, 9.)

Emmanuel "Bud") Daniels, the
York county negro convict who last
week quelled threatened mutiny Of
twelve white and negro prisoners on
the York county gang after James
Robinson, the guard in charge Of
the mon, had been hit in the mead
with an axe, was granted full par
don by Governor Cooper yesterday
morning.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-01-11

(Mr. Vandiver was in Walhalla
practically all Of last week looking
after matters Of business in connec-
ton with his fertilizer interests. The
warrants could not be served on him
until his return after his business
trip here. 1t was not thought that
the proceeding was of much force,
and Mr.. Vundiver seemed quite un-
concerned as to the outcome of tho
proceeding that was begun in his ab-
sence.l
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-01-11
Charged with Breach Of Trust.

Anderson, Jan. 6.-IWarrants that
charge breach OF trust with fraudu-
lent intent were issued here to-day
for J Il. Vandiv r and ]. I. Brown
lee, former president and cashier.
respectively, Of the Farmers and
Merchants Bank and the Farmers
Loan and Trust Company, which are
in process Of liquidation.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-01-11

A campaign to recruit national
guard regiments of the state of New
York to full quota OF $4,000 men
has been started. The strength now
Is about 18 900.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-01-11
Oconce County Singing Association.

The Oconee County Singing As3o-
citation will meet with Poplar
Springs church next Sunday evening
at Q o'clock. All singers are invited
to come and bring books.
j. T.. Morton, President.
Clyde Hale, Secy.-Treas.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-01-11
Hospital for Ex-Service Mon.

Washington, Jan. 9.--President
Harding to-day signed an executive
order establishing permanent hos
pltal for ex-service men at Jefferson
City, Mo-, on part Of the Jefferson
City barracks military reservation.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-01-11
Information Wanted

"Freeport, Me-, Dec. 25, 1921.
POSTMASTER, Walhalla, s. c.:
Dear Sir: l am trying to locate
some Of my fathers folks. His name
was James w. Kelley. and he was
born in Walhalla April 5, 1S47. His
fathers name was Tom Kelley, and
his mothers maiden name was Mar
tina Posey. He had one sister by tho
name OF Elizabeth, who, ! think i,
married man by the name Of Will
liams. Could you give me the ad-
dress Of some one who might give
me some information?
"Thanking you, ! am,
civilian B. Kelley"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-01-11
Trying to Locate james w. Kelley.

Postmaster FAINT has handed the
following letter to The Courier with
request for its publication, in hore
Of It's being read by some one who
can give some information desired.
The letter came to him some days
ago, and 30 far Mr.. FAINT has been
unable ! o find any one who knows
anything concerning the man named.
The letter follows:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-01-11

be made all over town. This will
constitute the filling of long-felt
need. fY,a4
New-York tribune., 1922-03-07

An unexpectedly large number Of
buyers for retail stores appeared in
the local wholesale markets yester-
day. A gain of between so and Is per
cent over the number that appeared
III the market at the opening of last
week was registered in the buving
centers. The greater proportion is
seeking fresh merchandise in the wom-
en- apparel lines. This was reflected
IN the small attendance of dress man
ufacturers at their convention, which
oegan yesterday. 1t was explained in
lhe convention hall that many of the
manufacturers were held at their show
rooms by interviews with buyers. and
hence were unable to attend the meet
ing.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-07
Export Buying and
Buenos Ayres Rise
Lift Wheat Prices
Market Closes Strong at Net
Advance of ~ to rs;
Expect Large Order for
Greece TO BE Filled Today

CHICAGO. March g. Export buvinc
OF united States wheat, together with
an unexpected advance of prices at
Buenos Ayrcs, led to substantial gains
mere to-day in the value of wheat The
market here closed strong, at IA to
i'sc net higher, with May $1431a to
S1.439s and July SlolM to $1.217s.
Corn finished to &c up and oats *
TO 1ac. There was setback OF 10 to
4oc in provisions.
The seahoard reported after the close
that T6o. 600 hushcls Of wheat was worked
Tor Europe to-day and that further in
pulrles We're in the market. The bulk of
me wheat taken for Europe was of The
nhInln variety grown in tho United
states and was destined Tor ItaIv' In
GOO bushels wBs expected to be filled to-
morrow, presumably with Canadian wheat
lth such factors in the market word
'hat Buenos Ayrcs quotations worc up 3
cents, as compared with the opening gave
decided impetus TO confidence, especially
as gossip was current that domestic mill
ing demand had enlarged falling or
slso counted bulish innuence 10
DAY upturn In prices for wheat was pro
coded by rather violent downward swings
Of the market during the carly transac
tione
Corn and oats wero helped upward by q
more active demand for corn for export
ana FOR shipment to New England
on the sethacks, however. powers became
buyers
New-York tribune., 1922-03-07
Fabric Men TO Aid i'm Es-
tablishing Commercially
Perfect Standard; Opii-
mism AT Convention Here

Alleged imperfections Of silks now
coming from the looms have reached a
point where the Associated Dress In
dustries OF America, which began it's
'wo-day convention yesterday at the
Walrof-Astoria Hotel, has taken doG-
mite action by the establishment Of n
committee to conduct an investigation
INTO the subject as soon as the convcn-
'lon Is terminated President ]. ].
Goldman probably will appoint the
members of the committee TODAY SIN
manufacturers will be included on tho
committee
Inc subject was brought up ycster-
Gay toward the close of the afternoon
session by M. Rentner, of the dress
manufacturing firm Of NJ. & NJ. Rentner.
VINO asserted that % per cent Of the
dresses returned to his firm by re
tallcrs were sent back because Of i'm
projections in the silk. He suggested
that campaign of educHtion be under
taken by the silk manufacturers to
educate the public on tho point of
'commerclallyN perfect silk.
j. W Morrison, sales manager for
the Susquehanna Silk Mills, replied to
large portion of the silk goods now on
the market was imperfect because of
the dress manufacturers constant
driving for lower priced fabrics. Hasty
weaving to cut down the cost of pro
duction, and hence the price of silk
goods, he said, was the chief source of
imperfections
a generally optimistic attitude was
apparent in the convention room yes
tcrday. This was heightened to some
extent when Gabriel A. O'Roi1ly, vice
president of the Irving National Bank,
told the dress producers that as far as
definite business trends go now, bust
ness is better and will continue to
grow better for some time to come
One essential for permanent pros
perity in the women's garment trades,
Philip lie Boutillier, general manager
of Best & Co., retailers. told the con
vcntion, is industrial peace. He made
plea for the arbitration Of industrial
disputes in the trade instead of the
traditional method of settling labor
problem by fighting it out through
strikes or lockouts. He also dcpre
ciated the attempts to force American
valuation into the new tariff bill.
Stabilzation of raw silk prices is a
crying need in the silk manufacturing
and other trades, according to Edward
r. McElrath. of John Dunlop e. Sons,
who explained conditions in the raw
silk yarn industry.
Speakers at the morning and after
noon sessions to-day include A. c.
Pearson, Of the Textile Publishing
Company; M. Moscssohn, executive di-
rector Of the United Waist League of
America; DR.. J. Merritt Matthews, of
the National Aniline and Chemical
Company; Samuel w. Rcyburn, presi-
dent of Lord g. Taylor; Edmund
Wright, of Edmund Wright -Ginsburg
Company; Judge NJ. II. Grossman, Il.
Irving Hanson, of II. r. Mallnson & Co..
and David N. Mosessohn, executive di-
rector of the association. The con-
vention will conclude with a banquet
tonight
New-York tribune., 1922-03-07
Financial Items

r, LAY on = Wood formerly with Harris
forbes u Co, is now connected with the
New York offices of Cassatt & Co
At the annual meeting of stockholders
or inc Marscaibo OIL Exploration Corpora
president of the International Nickel Com
pany, vas elected to the board Of directors
to succeed the late W A. Bostwick W
r. 5. Griswoid, 26 Broadway was also
elected TO the board. to succeed r. r.
Gr'ggs who recently resigned. The other
directors were reelected.
James l.. Ashley has been elected Vice
president of the international Nickel
Charles II. Carruthers and Herbert A.
Mansfield, formerly of Carruthers Pell 4
Co. have formed the partnership of Car
ruthers e Mansfield to conouct general
investment business, specializing in bank
trust and insurance company stocks. Their
Offices Will be with Gillespie, Needs & Co
members OF the New York Stock Elk
change. l20 Broadway, NV York.
The +. ". Woolworth Company reported
sales in February Of slo.oa5. ass, compared
with s91A2,5sS in February of last year.
For the first two months Of this year sales
totaled sl9,612,s66 against $l7,476.o57 in
the same period a yeat ago
The s. s. kresge Company showed sales
in February of s3,76S.SSo, an ,ncrease OF
s295.7aS over February of 1921. For the
two months sales totaled 1880 sa7. an in
crease OF $677,946 over the first two
months of last YEAR
New-York tribune., 1922-03-07
New York Firms Gel
Philippine Bond Issue
Hailgartcn 4 Co. and Chase Sc.
curitics Corp. Get $5,0OO,OOO
Loan at lOl.56 and Interest

WASHINGTON, March Ga bid for
the entire issue of public Improvement
bonds of the Philippine Islands, aggrc-
eating $5,o00,00o. was accepted at the
War department to-day from Hallgar-
ten Co., Chase Securities Corpora
tlon ard associates of New York at
lol66 and accrued interest. The bonds.
which are for thirty years, are dated
February l. 1922, and bear interest at
the rate of s per cent. They arc to be
issued in denominations OF 81 900 eacn.
Other bidders were Kuhn, Loeb g.
Co., Lee Higginson & Co. and Dillon.
Kead 4 Co.. all of whom bid 0107 and
accrued interest; the Riggs National
Bank Of Washington, which bid 100000
and accrued interest; William r. Comp
Ton q CO., agents for six companies,
who bid $4,929 900 for the entire issue.
and Speyer & Co. and the Equity Trust
Company of New York, who bid $3.50.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-07
Iebuyineg Serves
Boost Cotton
18 TO % Points
,,auce Is Attributed To Dis
: ,nnointmcni of Recent
Sellers by Relatively Liglli
southern Spot Offerings

$40. vas little Southern selling at
.,.ninr of tho cotton market yes
- ne but il was absorbed on very
.,.ts decline ard the market was
- during the afternoon owing to the
y,c. Of further pressure and cover
rsbuying by recent sellers for
a.,son. May advanced from 17.6oc TO
s.,s and closed at 17.93c, with the
~ ~..',,, market closing very steady at
RI advance Of Is to d points.
rssssrs found nothing In the news from
isssa,.s.tic goods market to create mar
= s..ntlrnent. and most brokers attllb-
she lste advance ip rcbuNing bv re
y .oiicrs Who had expected tncreawctf
=. orerires ard had been disappointed
3. re relatively Light selling by the South.
i.fsvorable reports concerning prospects
I. y. he row crop start seemed t. Ne at
- q N,tia more attention. Including
49, s-.,e5 rrrorts that the cold snap ~
=. wenk would make repiautine ncces-
~ IN sofne southern parts OK Iofas, and
- ,-~ass With farm work in soiut
e., .acfions Of tho hoit. 1t is stili too
80 for such reports 10 create very
- 80 continent. but II aid not take much
: -allv the market, owing u tho com
Y i, - iva absence OF selling pressure. Pri-
i.te cables reported poor trace IN Manehcs-
Nas said there WIS fair demand for
's', ~, ~ "n.tan In Liverpool and futures There
go seol steady showing after the local
MAJ Southern spot markets as oil
''sfiy reported Were unchanged to 20
li.,a'. l3., .,-her but there Was "a Very snatf
'9tn.s -, '.e nf business. 81 h. reported that
! g.ul' saa ba,es are being shipped from Calves
4, fo~ delivery On contracts .hc~e and
~, between 5000 and 10 coo bales az
at,on are coming from Eastern belt points
1,sA local market Tor spot cotton was
,.s5y and 20 points higher at Is 5Qc fer
.,Sdiipg No sales were reported.
The range Of pricee
New-York tribune., 1922-03-07
'oh'e Futures The range of prices.
Butter, Cheese and Eggs

l5uttcr Receipts We're Soe1 packages
creamery, higher than extras. SIS. q SOC ;
extras. e2 score, 81 y q ssc; nrsts, 34Q SIC;
seconds 81 Q53 &c; lower grades, 2S 0soo
ccntrali1cd cars. 90 scoro. SEC. 80 score
az W36c. sS score. Ss 1a 4144c; IS to 81
score. &o0 SIC. uusalted. higher than
eXtras. 4ot- & ilc; extras. % score. 39D
loc nrsts, 3508Slac. seconds S2@84c;
lower grades, 29@3ic, held or storage
eatrAs. 23 IL a. ste; frsts, 3003sc. seconds
X y n S9'aci state dairy tubs. finest 36i4 q
8 he. good ia prime. 8S@$51ac. common
eytras g1lc frsis Sup5en' S3 m,%he
81 - % 2-ci lower grades. 20M2tc; packing
s1och- current make. Nc. l. p = q 22c No.
=, 20 ~ "a 2ic. lower grades. l7Q2
Checse-~ Receipts were lao boxes. New
YoriS state hats held specials, 23@24c;
fresh specials 20is a. 2lc, average run,
fresh. 2oc. state twins. held specials. PC:
fresh specials 20tzc; average run. 1919 a
4oc' Wiaconsin double Daisies. coiored
fancy. ga 2sci Single Daisies coorcd
fancy, % n &c, Young Americas 20 u q CSC;
state sSims, aQl7c.
tgFs Ieegipts were ss,5al eases. rrgsh
rrs's, 20 " '2c' lirsts. Y ao24l2c; sec
onds, 23 q 3iaci dirties. regular packed,
Mol. g2G2 - i4c. checks, fair TO choice dry.
2oW @le. Jersey, selected candled. SIC,
nearby aud nearby Western hennery whites.
average extras, sic. extra firsts. 81 q 33c.
nrsts. 2Fm5oc. nearby gathered whites,
nrsis to extra firsts, 24lt32c; under grades,
IS 02ac pu.lets. unassorted, 26W27c; Pa
cldc Coast. whites, SIC; extra firsts, 81 a
eut 2e ~ &c; other Western and Southern.
gathered whites 20 a 29c, nearby and
nearby western hennery browns. extra 81
n Sc. nearby brown and mixed colors
gathered exuas~ 26m 2612e, firsts to extra
hrsts 2fM25lac.
Potatoes Maine. $50 lbs. ss5o@4: 1e5
lbs, $50 n $50, state, 180 lbs $500 m
Ssaoi state and Maine. $50 lbs, sS@a.10:
Long Island, Dbl, 50 25 q 4.65; Bermuda
Dbis Si2Nl5, Florida. bhl SlOmI2;
e'veets. Jersey, basket. ST a ESQ: DelaTare
ana Maryland. $1.o5G Lao; yans, Virginia.
bb'. $@.AV: South Carolina S3W3.25:
Georgia, basket, s., anise, Louisiana. Dbl.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-07
Illinois Traction Earninps

Net income of tho Illinois Traction
Company in January. after expenses
and taxes, amounted TO S638.S4G com
pared with $623,788 in December and
S536,8l7 in January OF last year. Gross
earnings totaled $l,972, 2,096, against
$1,000 ,S06 in December and 81 1892, ,130
in January Of 1921. For the twelve
months ended December 81 net income
came to S6,O02,496, compared with $5,-
37S,969 year ago Gross earnings
were $22,057,246, against $20,S54.399 in
New-York tribune., 1922-03-07
Il usines New s
Dress Men Will Investigate
lmperfections i'm Silk Goods
Wholesale Dry Goods
olun,e DmiutlIes

Current Wholesale distribution
or dry goods" says Marshall Field
d Co.'S review of trade for last
week, showed q very slight de-
crease from the volume recorded
the previous week and WIS some
what less than during the CORE.
spending period of last year. There
was a large gain in orders from
road statesmen during the week,
although the volume was not as
large as for the same week in 1921.
More customers were in the mar
kct than year ago. Collections arc
not quite as satisfactory as a year
ago"
New-York tribune., 1922-03-07
Erie Would Sell Notes

WASHINGTON, March 6.-The Erie
Railroad sought Interstate Coromerce
Commission permission to-day to sell
S5,00O,000 IN per cent eight wear
notes which are now held as security
for loans made to the railroad by the
government. The application pro-
posed to substitute with the govern
ment new collateral in the form of
bonds held by the railroads treasury.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-07

funds remains comparatively light, with
rates iirm. The best prime commercial
paper discounts at AZ per cent. with
ordinary paper at per cent
bankers acceptance rates remained
unchangcd. The American Acceptance
Council yesterday quoted the following
discount rates on prime bankers &C.
ceptanccs eligible for purchase by Fed
cral Reserve banks:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-07
Southern Bell Nets S2.40

The Southern Bell Telephone and
Telegraph Company reported net
income for the year ended December
81. after charges and taxes, of S72O.-
169, equivalent to $2.40 "a share earned
on the S30,000,000 of capital stock out
standing, compared with net income of
S8o3,24O. or S2.67 share earned in the
preceding wear.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-07
livestock, Meats, Provisions

Boevcs fair 10 ~Ao'
=, prime, 100 lbs- $1,000 800 $s5oGto.5o
sides, ID ..... .1l11ta .l4Q.171s
1.-Two veal. com
mon to prime,
,, 100 lb5. .,..-... 7.5O@i4.So 1ooo@i6.So
, city, ID. .12@ 22 le@ as
,, Ibs ,,.., 1000 500 1000 coo
IN, ........--. .16Q0 10 f.
Dressed mutton.
city, Id. ..... .l1GD IA 10m IA
Live lambs. fair
10 prime, 100
,,1t lbs sod :, l4cOels.oo oooe1loc
city. lb. ... 24@ 81 tR0 %
Hogs. 100 lbs d.. 115O61200 II o0G11 M
Dressed h & 8.
bacon. lb .... .16as a 17ss 1sas m 1e7L
Pork biol. ..... IS 90 80 40 o0 n a. %
Mess beef bbl. IS 90 d1400 is o09 - M
Lard, NJ
West 90 lbs 19250Ql225 122hn7o 25
New-York tribune., 1922-03-07
.aturdaN
,,,,hern Spot Nfnrl<efs-

soBihern Spot NaTI1efs-0N 0N-V0sf0n s17aGV.-
5 points higher. az 16-S0c sales. zoo bales
Mx Orleans 0uict, unchanged at ts 7bt
nss, Sis bales Mobile steady. unchanged
FIse. sales ril Savannah firm. l8
rrasr at li.SSc. sales, ~ bales NorfoNz
Csi,t Is higher. a. 1i.SS@. sales $50 bales.
issusta steady e5 higher. at l1.a5c: stles.
balss Memphis steady, unchanged. al
1--we. safes lovV pa IS. Houston steady.
i. Rock quiet unchanged, at nc. safes.
iis baiss Dallas steady - hieher.. af
lis. sales. so bales. Montgomery firm.
l.higner, az i5.15c sales nil Fort Worth
rssiy 20 higher. at lie; sales li4 bales. .
New-York tribune., 1922-03-07
Commercial Credit

The commercial money markets
showed little change at the opening of
the week Demand for fresh business