davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-03-09
RAILROAD COMPANY
SHOWS ITS TEETH AT
CROSSING REQUESTS

The state public utilities commis-
sion held hearing" at Monte
Vista last Friday to consider ths
matter OF the projected opening q
Washington street and Faraday
street.
Evidence was presented to show
that the sentiment Of the commua-
ity supported the continuation Of
these streets and construction By
the railroad company OF crossings
at the intersections. The Washing
ton street opening was shown to b
especially desired in order to pro-
vide better traffic facilities and to
Obviate the present congestion OF
traffic on that street north OF First
avenue. 1t was also shown that the
most pretentious building In the
city Is reached by only one city
street and at that point there is no
further highway and traffic must
turn around and return to First
avenue. Under present conditions,
. serious loss OF time might occur
in getting the fire apparatus to pro-
perty north OF the Armory in case
q fire should occur In that vicinity
and that includes lumber yards.
coal sheds and mills.
George Corlett, who was direct
Ing the case for the city, brought
out the facts that Monte Vista is the
largest shipper OF any station in
Colorado outside OF the large cities.
and that Monte Vista has never re-
quested anything OF the railroad
company but what was right and
proper and that such requests had
been very few In number.
The railroad company put one OF
Its engineers on the stand and that
gentleman stated that the compa nv
would be seriously inconvenieneed
by losing the switch trackage n the
railroad crossings were allowed t.
be built Adroit questioning by the
railroad attorney elected the veiied
threat that the railroad company
would take over Fullenwidcr park
for sidetracks II they were forced to
put In the crossings requested.
Those who attended the meeting
last Friday are convinced that the
city shall receive no relief In OPEN
ing up Its highways because II could
not be shown by the city that the
opening was an absolute necessity
that being \ point that seemed to bs
insisted upon by the commission. ID
was also felt that the railroad COM
psny IL constitutionally opposed to
granting crossings on their line no
matter how greatly these are needed
for the convenience Of the commuo.
ity affected.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-03-09
MONTE DEBATERs ELIMINATE
ANOTHER STATE TEAM

Monte Vista scored her second
victory when she eliminated Trini-
dad Thursday night Of last week in
the state debate. The question was.
Resolved. that the United states
should enter the League OF Nations
Immediately" The silver and gold
had the negative side and was repre-
sented by Rose Boutwell,. Ethel Van
Cleve and Dayton Mexican. Mr..
White accompanied the debaters to
Trinidad.
Monte viii debate Leadviile
March ls. but the place at which
the debate will be held has not been
decided upon. The winner OF this
debate will meet Rocky Ford to de-
eide the southern championship.
The champions will then debate
etther the northern or western vic
tors for state championship.
In the debate with Leadviile.
Monte will again have the negative.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-03-09
FORMER RESIDENT KILLED
IN ACKNOWLEDGMENT

Joha Elliott shartle Of Independ-
sncs. No.. was instantly killed Sat-
urday night. January 20. when his
sutonosle went over . fifteen foot
embaaknsat Of . private drive way.
The soeidsat happened about 4
mile from his home In haywood ad-
dition.
Mr.. SAa1tle lived In Monte Vista
q number OF years ago. He left
here for Denver and later moved to
lAdepeadeoee. No.. where he has re-
ss1sd since.
He 10 survived BY his wife. Mrs.
Ella Angle Shartie. and . son. Harry
Shartle. two brothers. Col. Samuel
Q. shartls. Of Washington d. c.. and
Harvey A. shartie Of Chambers
burg. Pa. and sister. Mrs. W..
Scott Ditto Of McrcershurE. Pa.
The fusesal was held In the May
wood Community Methodist Episco-
pal church Ja1nary Is. Burial was
in the Mount Washington cemetery.
The KaigAts Of Pythias had charge
OF the gravo eeremony.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-03-09
BRlZENDlNE LOSES
LIQUOR CASE IN
COUNTY COURT

The case OF A. C. Brixendine, who
was recently fined in justice court
for infraction of the prohibition
law. came mp for hearing last Fri
day for trial In the county court on
appeal. A Jury OF twelve men
heard the evidence and found Brix-
endine guilty as charged. . fine Of
800 being assessed which, toEeth-
or with the costs Of the case
amounted to 32Ob.0O.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-03-09
NEBRASKA MEN EXPECT
TO Farm ON BIG SCALE

TIVE OoaAa nea are planning on
farmias - . gtssntie scale near Al
q moss. aaiag . tsset Of land Of 1900
acres. aoeoeaiAe . the Alamosa
Journal. fho farm lies six miles
dse vsse - Alanosa on the Monte
Vista higAwsy. TAs sspsrimSnt will
be wstche> WITH iatsrsst. With every
success Wished for the gentlemen.
W. z. Rooe0oW = o. The ground this
week. sspssintsaAins the unloading
OF two cssS q farm machinery In
the Alsmosa freight yards and will
be the active heaA. Il is the COM
pays intsatioa 70 build several
sebstaatial houees TOR tenants and
start opsfatioas eAis sprins. Aifai-
IA aud swsst clever will be the start
ing crops.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-03-09
PAN MOTOR WITH US AGAIN

A number of agents Of the Pan
Motor company. including our old
friends Crowder and Nidy. are ar
rivals in Monte Vista this week. A
meeting Of local stockholders and
the Pan agents was held at La veta
hotel Wednesday evening. but we
have not been advised OF the Pan
mems plans-whether they are Just
touristins or selling stock.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-03-09
NAN KILLED IN SNOW.
SLIDE AT The GAP

Paul Maxwell, government wealth.
~ obssrvsr at Wagon Wheel Gap,
vas killed instantly Monday when
be vas hit by . snow slide.
Mr. Maxwsll left the experimental
station Monday morning a. usual to
take The readings Of the instruments
on the experimental watershed At
tAs Gap. He was supposed to re-
tara about noon and when he dio
not. his wife became alarmed. A
party was Immediately formed and
started searching for him. About
$50 o'clock when all hope of nnd-
ing him had been abandoned, . part
Of one OF his snow shoes was seen
sticking up. He had been carried
about half . mile in the slide.
II 10 believed the slide occurred
about 1880 o'clock that morning on
. hill which was denuded OF timber
two years ago.
Mr.. Maxwell came to Wagon
Wheel Gap . year ago and was liv-
ing at the experimental station.
Besides his wife. he leaves three
small ehilArea, the oldest Of whom
y avs.
The funeral will be held Friday
afternoon In Creede and the body
will probably b sent East for bur
iAl.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-03-09
MIRA. II. W. WRIGHT OF
SARGENT COMMUNITY
| DIED SUNDAY

Mrs. II. W. Wright died At her
home northeast OF Monte Vista
March 4. 1923. after a critical III.
ness OF six weeks. She was 81 year,
OF age.
Mary Eta Miner was horn Aug.
uSt II. 1868 near shelbyvlilc, III.
She was united In marriage TO Hu.
bert W. Wright October ?5. 1891,
To this union were born three child.
rem, Mrs. Ethan l.. Nef and Miss
Bonnie Evelyn Wright OF Mont. Wis.
tn and Waldo Wright. Of cokcdaie,
Colo.
Five years ago. the Wright family
moved 10 this state and have lived
In the Sargent community ever
since. Mrs. Wright has boon In
poor health for over two years but
Il has been only tho last six weeks
that II Was realized her recovery
was impossible.
Besides her immediate family,
she is survived by three brothers,
Aiva o. Miner Of Monte Vista. and
Scott Miner and Charles q. Miner
Of Sh~ibyviilc. M. two sisters. Mrs.
A. J. Dunawny of Decatur. H., and
Mrs. o. l.. Smith of Findiay. M.
and three grandchildren. Loscrn.
csrolee and Mariiyn May NcR.
Funeral services conducted by
Rev. kephart of the Methodist
church. were held at the Preshytsr.
la church Tuesday. Burisi vas II
the Monte Vista cemetery.
Ralph Hisesns Of Dsavsr is visit.
nDR frfnnAa ~ MnnA> Ve.A>
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-03-09
LARGE CROWDS ATTENDED
AI4ANGOSA LEGION BAZAAR

NioEel Raxah. the oriental bazaar
which the Alamosa Legion gave last
week was very successful. Large
crowds attended every night. The
Shefk who was in charge Of the
bazaar. complimented Monte Vista
upon the large number Of people
from here who attended. Friday
night. the Alamosa orientais gave
three cheers for the large Monte
Vista crowd.
The carnival booths had . rushing
business. There was hardly room
for the number wishing to dance
Monte Carlo. bringing back MEM
ories of the early days where the
roulette wheel and other famous
gaming devices ruled. could hard.
ly accdmodate the crowd.
Only simoleons were accepted by
the bankers Of the various wares.
by the manager Of the dance. and
In Monte Carlo. simoleons could
he purchased from the cashier and
these were the coin OF the bazaar.
Saturday niEht the studebaker car
raffled on was drawn by Bill strib-
ling. Jr.. Of Aiamosa.
The money made from the bazaar
will he used in entertaining buddies
at the state convention TO he held in
Alamosa this year.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-03-09

The Hooper oil we'll is steadily
going down. 1t had reached = depth
Of 1880 feet Thursday morning and
after . three days drilling In white
sand stone has entered q strata OF
blue gumbo. The confidence Of the
driller and directors 10 undimin-
ished. expecting to strike oil at any
time
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-03-09

Miss Helen Wallace. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. b. Wallace who Ii in
the hospital In Del Norte where she
underwent an operation for appen-
dicitis two weeks ago is much better
but II will probably he week or two
before she will be able to be brought
home.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-03-09
GLEE CLUB ENTERTAINMENT
UNUSUALLY SUCCESsFUL

A"S 6Hb 8i0o CIuO BCOTeO D DIX
hit when they presented the concert
and operetta. "Windmills Of Holi-
and" at the Armory. The parts
we're well taken and the chorus work
especially good. There IL q great
deal of musical talent In the high
school as was we'll shown by the
entertainment.
The first part Of the program was
. concert consisting OF several musi-
cal numbers by the club and read
ing by Rose Boutwell,. The chorus
looked very attractive in their
quaint white dresses. all made alike.
The high school orchestra assist
ed the club with several numbers.
Tho program for the concert was
Lightly Floats Our Boat" by Mac
Dowsil: "Narcissus." violin oblisato.
by Nevin: THE Violet" tHumor-
eske) by Dvorak; Reading Rose
Boutwell,: "Husheen" by Needham;
Creole Swing Song" by Den.a and
THE Rosary" by Nevin.
Not only was musical ability
shown In the 6peretta but much
dramatic ability was brought out as
we'll. Probably the two characters
receiving the most comment were
Mynheer HertoEenbash taken by
Mary BurGstt and Bob Yankee. an
American salesman. portrayed by
Rose Boutwell,. The make up OF
these girls entirely disguised them.
They entered into their parts with
vim and probably did ss we'll - any
Of the boys could have done.
Little Arlene Fox. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. c. 8. Fox. added much
to the scene. Dressed In . vhim.
steal Holland costume. she followed
vrouw Hertogenbash. played By
Helen Tynsr. around In . typical
manner. The parts Of Wilhelmina
and Hilda. hckls daughters Of
Mynheer and vrouw HertogsnbssA
were we'll acted BY Mary Worth and
Rhea Hart. Ruth Van Nostrand
took the part Of Katrina. . rich
farmers daughter. very ably. Ls-
cile Merchant and rhelms Correil
made very good boys In the parts OF
Hans and Franz.
When the curtains were pulled
aside. = picturesque chorus dressed
In Dutch costumes and white caps
were singing. A very clever ar
rangement had been worked out 20
that the girls became human wind.
mills. Much reassm was added to
the scene by . part Of . turning
windmill wheel being visible. The
chorus appeared at various times.
always drcssed In the Dutch cos.
tunes. The costumes Of the main
characters were those worn by the
people Of the Netherlands. inciud.
Ing the wooden shoes.
A drum SONG q the beginning OF
the second act received great
deal Of applause. Il waa not only
we'll done bat unusually funny.
Mary Bradley vas sceompanist:
vloiinist. Ruth Aiics Nswconb aad
saxophonist. Harvey johnson.
The entertainment vas very cap
ably directed By Miss Hassl .. Nay.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-03-09
". 40 Nh. I. >. svivssa.r. .

Ar. ssA Mr.. L. .. oyivsaasr. Dr..
aad Nrs. CAasees Trusbieo1. M.
aaA Mn. oeos1s 0osistt and Ar.
esd Mn. oAas3as H1aan vsat to
beaver ~ 49, e ~ week vhsrs
0sy jetasl o14P seats Reeastans
~ b . eDoaonl tsa1a weat - Chsy-
sass. W., We1nss1Ay vhses ~
estea1e1 ~ l1oGs1o9 eoovsat1oo .
~ Rseasy soub. vAis6 vas ~
AsssA :. . - =
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-03-09
sPUD cur FACTORY
DOING GOOD BUSINESS

The Brown Beauty potato chip
factory 70 6otag B mighty good
business for % yo1As On Institution.
The factory Was startsd last fall BY
Wilbur Ericksoa and sold this winter
to u. q. Chase and 2. Aysrs.
Since buyinS the plant. Chase and
Aysrs have moved Il 70 Adams street
where they iastallsl a. slsctrlca'
peelsr aaa - eseetfteal siIcsr. This
week they psestvs1 . large nsnber
Of orders eso0 Doavef. Colorado
Springs asA Ruselb 3obbsss. evid'
emily pseple are 1n1ias out that you
eaa't bsas vallsy potatees, whether
II 10 IL Tie natural torn Of II ehips'
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-03-09

Mrs. r. l.. stitt and daughter.
Grace. spent the week In Pueblo
where Miss Grace had her tonsils
removed.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-03-09

c. L. Tucker has bought what IL
known ~ the Lauer property on
Grand avenue near the depot for .
permanent home.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-03-09
The Monte Vista band 10 pianaias

The Monte Vista band 10 piaaaias
70 give another Of their popular
free concerts st the Armory 10 the
near futurs and ars prscticins upoa
an entirely new and diRsrsst ~
sram for the occasion. Ths Jousn.
n will havs the anaouAeeusat q
ths dsaniss lats fof tAe seaeeet
vhss dsci1e1 uDoo.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-03-09

A. W. Csip was an Antonito
visitor Tuesday.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-03-09

Charles Bishop has returned from
= business trip to Denver.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-03-09

Ralph Hisssas Of Dsavsr is Visit.
,as frisads n Moets Visa.
Evening star., 1923-08-21
TODAY'S COTTON PRICES.
Early Advances Followed by Quite
Large Reactions.

NEW YORK, August 21-Relatively
firm Liverpool cables, combined with
the recent better reports from the cot
ton goods trade and the continued un-
favorable average of private crop ad-
vices, were responsible for an opening
advance of 80 to 3s points in the cotton
market here today. Wall street, Liver
pool and commission houses we're good
buyers on the advance to 24.63 for Oc-
tober and 24.49 for December. but these
prices attracted good deal of realiz-
Ing.
NEW ORLEANS. August 21.-Much
better cables than due caused a sys-
tematic buying movement in the local
cotton market today, and in the first
hour Of the session prices were ad-
Vanced 81 to a. points. lifting October
TO 24.03. Gains were made In the face
OF private reports of considerable rain
in the western belt. These private re-
ports. it was considered, would have
had more effect but for the fact that
the weather map remained dry so far
as Texas and Oklahoma were con-
cerned.
NE" YORK. August 21.-Cotton
futures. 11:45 am, bids steady. De-
cember. 24.4s: January, 2413; March,
24.21; May, 24.1s.
NEW ORLEANS. August 21.-Cot-
ton futures, II am. bids steady.
October. 1892; December. $3.50; Janu-
ary, 23.s3 asked; March, $3.50; May,
237o.
NEW YORK. August. 21.-Cotton.
spot. quiet; middling. 1915. Futures
closed steady. October. 2449a2451;
December, 24.35a24.37; January, 24.0l
a34.o5; March. 24.02a24oS.: May. 24.OO.
NEW ORLEANS. August 2I.-Cot-
ton futures closed steady at net gains
of 20 TO % points. October 23S6a
23s9; December. 23.S6a23.S9: January,
23.77a23.7S; March, 23.73a23.74; May,
$3.50.
NEW ORLEANS. August 21.-Spot
cotton quiet, quotations revised; mid
ding, unchanged. Sales on the spot,
500 bales: to arrive. none. Low mid
ding. 1915; middling, 24.75; good
middling. 1926. Receipts, 1873 bales;
stock, 42,37S.
Evening star., 1923-08-21
BONDS HOLD WE'LL;
TRADING IS DULL
Government Issues Fairly
Strong-LittIe Change
in Foreign List.
BY GEORGE +. HUGHES.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special dispatch 10 The star.
NEW YORK. August 21-Except in
a few isolated instances. today's bond
market was generally firm, but in
active. Some of the high-grade rails
reacted fractionally, but the United
States government loans were all
fairly strong.
Discussion has already begun as to
There is an issue of certificates of in
debtedness maturing September Is
and some bankers expect q long-term
refunding operation. 1t is believed
the market is in good condition to
take a long-term loan.
Bonds Sell mt Premium.
Favorable comment was heard again
and Nashville issue. The bonds were
listed on the exchange today and sold
at a premium Of a half point above
the Offering price.
There was no very great change
French 7hs were a little higher,
while Department OF the Seine Is and
the Paris-Lyon and Mediterranean
6s made greater gain. The Jugo-
slav Ss ran up to II and then reacted
bcio" hOHudy y ClOsiHE. Inc new
Austrian Is were heavy. Czecho-
slovakia SIS were fractionally lower.
Among the South American issues
there was heaviness In the Brazil IS
and the Bolivia SIS. The feature
among the speculative rails was the
new low record for st. Paul refund
Ing AVS. the long-term issue. Other
81. Paul obligations sold around
Mondays levels.
Seaboard Issues Firm.
The Seaboard bonds were distinctly
firm and the Eries held their own
st. Louis-San Francisco incomes were
in good demand at the high on this
recovery. The yield at this price is
almost 9ia per cent, although earn
ings are ample to cover both fixed
and contingent charges
International Mercantile Barine 6s
sold within half point of their
record low of Monday. Pierce-Arrow
IS were a little higher. and Virginia.
Carolina l.s. with warrants. little
lower. The. market for the indus
trials was very dull.
Evening star., 1923-08-21
POLICE SEEK IDENTITY
OF ABANDONED INFANT

Mystery still surrounds identity of
the four-week-old infant found
abandoned in front of the home of
Joseph B. Pannill, 516 A street south
east. early Sunday morning. Detec-
tive Charles c. Wise Of the fifth pre-
cinct doubts that the chiid's birth
was reported.
Baby Ruth, unaware Of the atten-
ton she has attracted, sleeps peace
fully in q ward in Founding Hos
pital, IT'S 18th street, awaiting the
appearance of her mother or court
action to give her q name and home
under the care Of the board Of chill
dren's guardians.
Detective Wise has not obtained
any definite information as to the
identity of the child's mother. All he
has been able to learn is that a. wom-
an, carrying a basket, was seen at a
house near the Pannill home Friday
night during the rain. 1t is reported
that she was crying. mad the police
think her outburst accompanied a
hesitation to abandon her Offspring.
She may have been one Of the occu-
pants Of an a1tomobile seen psaTAx.
Evening star., 1923-08-21
MELLON RENTED SUIT
OATTEND PARIS DANCE
Treasury Head Recalls First Visit
to France With n. C.
Frick of Pittsburgh.

PARIS, August 21.-Talking to a
friend the other day about his first
visit to France. Andrew w. Mellon,
Secretary of the United States Treas
ury. revealed that it was forty-four
years ago that he came over with the
late Henry c. Frick of Pittsburgh.
They had occasion to go to a dance,
he remarked with a reminiscent smile,
and as neither had evening clothes
they rented them from a store in the
Latin quarter. He said he had been
in Paris many times since, but never
had he enjoyed himself so much as
at that time.
Mr.. Mellon made it known that his
interests on his present trip were
concerned more with art than finance
or politics.
Evening star., 1923-08-21
. Market Flashes
at Today's Close

!; Dividend declarations: New England
!. Telephone and Telegraph declared the
], regular quarterly dividend of 50 a
!; share. Loose Wiles declared a divi-
!; dend Of 81 share ON it's second pre-
!; ferred stock, The regular quarterly
:, dividend OF SITS a share on the first
E prcferfed stock was. also declared.
u Rand Mines Limited. declared a divi-
!. dend OF Sill on the Bankers Trust
= Company certificates for American
/; shares. d,
" New York bank clearings. 1854, 4,0oo,-
II 600. New York bank balances, s61.-
T. Bank credits: $4,000, 900. Boston bank
Z Hearings, ..s52 100000.
h Sales in July in the McCrory Stores
sl,3ssss4 in July, 1922. For For the ea first ir
1. seven months of the year the sales
]! amounted TO s10,6s1 900, an. increase
\ of s2,ssS;d8O55 ;or'2S.sS per cent
! Middle States Oil directors meet
!; ing scheduled for today at which di-
!. vidend action was expected was post
n poned' on account of lack of quorum,
l. according. to the statement made by
3. an OFFICIAL. of the company.
j Pennsylvania neutral oils used in
i compromising. hfgh-gra automobile
= lubricatrng oils have been cut to
u l21s4 cents a gallon off IL cents
d a gallon in last week and drop of
I! 81 CENTS T. from recent high.
7, Westinghouse Electric and Manu-
= facturingiis Is now executing orders for
j, Brooklyn Edison Company to amount
!: of 2.245.000s0rders are for electrical
4 machinery. and include largest trans
) formers ever built. Westinghouse also
i. received order from Pennsylvania
y railroad for approximately 100000 of
/ railway mo tors and control apparatus
!, TO equip three new type electric loco
I motives -
Los angeles observers agree that
;, more cuts in price of gasoline are
4 likely to come in next few weeks.
: Southern Pacific: ttrra4fic officials are
!. preparing appHcaf ion:-to Interstate
i Commsrce C2mmission for lower rates
y from New York f'and Atlantic Ports
{ via Sunset Gulf rail and water route
= PacAe csasts. sd. :. -s...s--.,. -,
Evening star., 1923-08-21
OPPOSE PLAN TO MOVE
LAFAYTTE'S BODY HERE
Relatives Understood to Be Against
Idea-Say General Asked to
Be Buried in France.

PARIS, August 21.-An unofficial
suggestion. originating in France, has
been made to the effect that the
American government might like to
have the BODY of Lafayette transport
ed from France and inferred at some
suitable place in or near Washington,
possibly at the Arlington national
cemetery.
1t is pointed out in this connection,
however, that this could not be done
without disregarding theSwishes Of
Lafayette as expressed in his will.
His wife's sister. her mother. and
grandmother all were put to death by
the guillotine, and buried in the Picpus
cemetery. where his wife also is bur
led, and Lafayette expressly stated in
his testament that he should be bur-
led by his wife's side. 1t is under
stood that the members of the La
feyette family would not consent to
the removal OF the body to America,
even though the idea should receive
Official approbation
Evening star., 1923-08-21
TREASURY CERTIFICATES.
(ouotations furnished by Redmond & Co, }
WILL EXPAND MILLS.
(saiss are IN Sl.ooo.)

!. CHARLOTTE, N. c., August al
Approximately 5000 spindles and
looms for manufacture OF fine cotton
goods will be added to the Dixie
Cotton Mills plant at Meoresville,
which recently was purchased by the
Cascade Mills. Incorporated. also Of
it was learned today at
the, offices of Lockwood. Greene &
Co. engineers, who will design the plant
Evening star., 1923-08-21
LIVERPOOL COTTON,

LIVERPOOL. August 21.-Cotton-Spot,
quiet; prices steady. Good middiing,
1888: low middling, 1888: good ordinary,
"a. SS: ordinary. 1853. Sales, 1000 bales,
including 1900 American: Receipts,
1, 900 bales; including 500 American.
tober. 1892; December, 1884; January,
1sxs; March. 1a,sAi MAY. H}&s -,