davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-17
PEOPLES DIR j c
STORE STOCK
ISSUE
Circular Announces Total Will
BE 81, 900, ooo1News of
Washington's street"
D RICHARD HATTON

Speculation regarding possible
changes or reorganization In the
Peoples Drug Stores, Incorporated,
have been set at rest by the issu'
ance of a circular covering the
offering of 81 900 900 Of 8 per cent
cumulative preferred stock of~the
company.
This constitutes the first offering
of the company's stock and is the
result of the sale Of a part of the
holdings of individual stockholders.
The proceeds OF the sale, accord
Ing to confidential information, do
not go to the-company, which has
ample working capital for it's cur
rent needs.
Preferred shares will be accom-
panied by detachable warrants en-
titling the holder to purchase one
share of common stock for each
share ct the preferred stock.
The Peoples. Drug Stores operate
a chain of eighteen stores in Wash.
inRton. The business was founded
in 1905 with an investment Oh
Sc. 900.
The first years sales Of the COM
pany amounted to $22, 900. Con-
structive building and reinvestment
OF earnings have built the compai
to the point WnerS It's SAFES ~"
amount to over $5,000s00 year.
Proves Worth to Citizens
The company was among the first
I'm this territory TO apply the mod
ern chain store method of mer-
chandizirg to the retail drug trade.
The record of the company has
been one OF constant and consistent
growth.
According to officials Of the COM
pany who have made a keen busi-
ness survey Of the present and
future, the outlook as to business
possibilities for the company ap-
pears exceptionally bright. and 1t
Is the intention Of the officials to
expand the organization by adding
additional stores to its chain
throughout the Southeastern States.
1t is stated that the number OF
stores operated by the company
has been doubled within the last
five years. The announcement Of
the new stock offering is creating
considerable interest In local ffnan-
cial circles today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-17
cooperating with Red Cross

Washington banks are cooper
ating to the fullest extent in the
present Red Cross Roll Call. Re-
representatives. OF the Red Cross are
located fnsthe main banking rooms
Of practically all banks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-17
n "a FieIda Amfn.

Vice President Francis q. Add
son, after i most successful hunt
ing trip early last week was
again in the field with his gun
over the weekend.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-17
Price Deflation Far Off

Price deflation as q general prop
osition Is not in the cards in the
immediate future, according to
George e. Roberts, vice-president of
the National City Bank who is
quoted in the Wall Street Chronicle
as declaring that "the present sys.
tenn of prices is so firmly estab-
lished and itsLvarious factors so in
terlocked that there is no prospect
OF its being materially decreased ex'
cept by influence which would oper.
ate slowly over a long period OF
time"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-17

ing fundamentals upon which he is
conducting a class for the local
chapter OF the American Institute
Of Banking.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-17
Hunting In Virginia

Vice President John A. Massie.
Of the McLachlen Banking Cor
poration Is enjoying season OF
hunting at his farm In Virginia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-17
Cotton Market

NEW YORK, Nov. 17.-The cot
tot, market was unsteady at the
opening Of trading today, with the
first prices from 3 to 10 points
lower. December opened at 20.38,
down 10 points: January. 1858,
down 3 points, and March, 1880,
down 10 points.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-17
TEST NEWS AND QUOTATIONS OF THE FINANCIAL Markets
FINANCIAL NEWS
ON PAGE 20
pIaolng the stock On : dtyidend

placing the stock on . dividend
basis.
some apprehension over money
condition. was caused by the mark
ing up OF the Cleveland Reserve
Banke's redIsccunt rate, the Inn
medite effect Of which may be the
transfer Of q considerable volume
OF outside borrowing to New York.
The call loan rate was unchanged
at per cent.
United States Rubber sold UP
more than 3 points; United States
Steel regained all Of its early losses;
Jordan Motors sod up from ~ 70
4S1k and Chrysler was active
points higher.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-17

The growing tendency toward in.
dustrial expansion so evident dur.
ing October has continued through
the first half of the present month
with no retarding Of the movement
In sight. It is estimated that con-
siderable more than the usual sea-
sonal increase will be registered by
the end Of November.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-17
Nornlent to Take Rest

Clarence F. Norment, chairman Of
the Board Of the National Bank Of
Washington, will spend a short
vacation at Atlantic City. Mr..
Moments banking experience ek-
tends back into the early days sof
Washington progress and he has,
for many years. been intimately
connected with the upbuilding OF
the city. r.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-17
On Baltimore visit

Eliot II. Thomson. of the Wash
ington Loan and Trust Company,
with Mrs. Thomson. spent Sunday
with friends in Baltimore. Mr..
Thomson is an expert. on bank
advertising and q student Of bank.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-10

Stein; Epilosus, Rose Altman; Piano
Solo, Miss Beatrice Greenberg; Violin
Solo, Robert Gross. Play: "Three
Wishes" Characters: Andre, Joseph
lsaacs; Lizette, Joyce Bergman;
Stranger, Robert Herman; Piano Solo,
Miss Blanche Riener.
DR., David Kletzky will leave We'd
nesday night for Buffalo, N. Y, where
he will attend the American Academy
Of Optometry. From there he will go
to Boston TO visit his son, DR.. Benja-
min kletzky and will later 20 to New
York City, where he will address the
students Of the optometry department
of Columbia University. After leaving
New York Dr. Kletzky will visit in
Philadelphia and Washington, d. C.
He plans to return home the latter
part Of the month.
Miss Fay Greenberg, young daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Max Greenberg,
will appear before the Griffin Club in
an Interpretation Of the doll Dance"
Sunday afternoon in the city audito-
rum. Little Miss Fay is a pupil of
Miss Irene Prior.
Mrs. Max Nestle was a charming
hostess when she entertained at auc-
tion bridge Sunday afternoon, ,honoring
Miss Ida Richman of Denver. The en-
tire color scheme was carried out in
orchid with orchid sweet peas as a
center-piece. Covers were laid for the
Misses Thelma Friedman, Nina Kop-
erik. Ida Richmsn, Rose Bernstein,
Frances Schwartz, Julia Braun, Ruby
Berkowitz, AesdGmes Jack Lackner.
Sebastian Kletzky, Sydney Roth and
the hostess.
Pueblo Chapter of Hadassah No.
22l will meet Tuesday afternoon at
2;3O in the Railway lodge room of
the Broadway Arcade. Hostesses for
the afternoon are Mrs. A. Buekstein,
Nj. Black and N. Berkovitz. Members
and friends invited.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-10
DEN YER
tCWtinuatIon)
tAsns Degep. Asciai Editov
Phsse MAis 1855

Hhdassah Bads WAS held Mt the home
OF Miss Dorothy Zmeck. Mrs. Luric
WIS chosen as The sponsor OF the club.
New members were welcomed into the
club and Mrs. Lurie told them the
meaning and purpose. She also spoke
on ''Zionism' and Mrs. willens spoke
on Hadnssah. The meeting was follow
ed by social hour. Miss Elsie Tries.
1is1 Meade street, will have the next
meeting on December H.
Mrs. Louis Cohen presided over the
meeting of the Tuesday Club at her
home this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. A. Berman entertain
ed with beautiful dinner and cards
at their home on Sunday.
The pupils Of Hebrew class of the
Hofhetmer Preyentorium of the Ma
'ional Jewish Hospital are giving ur-
der the direction Of their teacher Mr..
T.. Purow, n Chanuknh entertainment
on Sunday evening, December 13 at
1870 The program will be announced
later.
At the luncheon recently given by
the Council of Jewish Women. the
Council Year books were distributed.
Any Council member who has not re-
ceived her year book will kindly notify
Mrs. Joseph WEmond at 3Oi Quincy
building. Main I11I during the day Or
M l433 Garfield street, York JO74.J. in
the evening
party was given on Sunday eve
ming at The home Of Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Barasli ut 1920 West Holden in honor
of the new horn daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Soften.
Mrs. william Klein entertained
twelve ladies at luncheon and nah
jongg last Friday.
The Ladies' Auxiliary &C the Oheb
Zadfk Congregation, will give a Chan
ukah social md card party next We'd
nesday evening, December 10Th at s
+. NJ. in the vestry rooms of the syna-
cog. A beautiful door prize will he
given and prizes awarded at each table
Come and enjoy n pleasant evening.
The Ladies' Auxiliary OF the Sheriff.
Israel Congregation will hold their reg
ular monthly meeting on next Monday,
December 18th. at . 80 p. NJ. at the
synagog corner 10th and Lawrence
streets. All members are urgently re-
Quested to attend as matters of great
Importance will be transacted.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Ex-Pa-
tents Tubercular Home will give their
annual Chanukah party next Tuesday,
December 18th at . 30 =. NJ. at the EN-
Patients Tuberculnr Home, 5000 Tren-
ton Bldg. This party is given annual
ly for the patients and members of
auxiliary All efforts are being made
by the ladies to carry ont successful
affair. A beautiful program will be
rendered by well-known talents and
dainty refreshments will be served. All
members are cordially invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Chisdes of Los
Angeles announce the engagement of
their daughter Ann Rae to Mr.. Syl-
yester Mayer, son of Mrs. Clara
Mayer Of New York City. Mr., Mayer
is a member of the firm of Osterman
and Mayer, wholesale dry goods, in
I.os Angeles No date has been set for
the wedding.
Miss Surriee Aar0ns celebrated her
birthday by giving the children of the
Beth Joseph Synagog a party.
Mrs. Robert Louis gave II foursome
Of mpll jOngg ut her home last Thurs
day.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-10

Several members of the younger set
who are attending school at the Uni.
'ersity of California at Berkeley will
spend the Christmas vacation with
their parents. They are as follows .
Miss Carolyn Rosenberg. senior, dangh.
Ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Roscs,berg.
Miss Eva Frank, Sophomore, daughter
OF Mr. and Mrs. Louis Frank, Miss
Emily Sweet. senior, daughter of Mr..
aud Mrs. Leon Sweet and Miss Minnie
Sel,ln, freshman, daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs. i. Selvln.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-10

The Browning section of the Ladies'
Literary club will meet at 10. o'clock
Saturday ut the Wang tea shop. Mrs.
May Bner and Mrs Jacob Kahn will
be the hoslesses. study of the nnture
of poetry will be continued.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-10

The children of the Montifoire Sun
day school will present Channukah
program IN Sunday afternoon In tht
vestry rooms Of the synagog
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-10

The Relief Society held their reg
nlar meeting Tuesday at the B'nai
Birth hall Mrs. Julius Rosenberg
ofiiciated
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-10
SALT LAKE CITY
Minnie Csheu. Serial EAAsr
Phone Wasateh sl55-W,

Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Bamberger
have returned from Seattle. washing
ton where they spent several weeks
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. $. Hahlo parents
of Mrs. Bamberger.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-10

The Intellectual Advancement com
miftee of the Montifoire Sisterhood
have made extensive plans for an In
reresting Chanhukah program which
Will be presented on December 10, in
the afternoon. In the vestry rooms OF
the synagOg. Mrs Elliot Bursten will
read n short plny entitled, ''The In
lighted Menorah,' accompanied by Miss
Bessie Steres at the piano Miss Sarah
Guss will render vocal Selections. and
Mrs. ID. Landau will tell Channukah
stories. The children OF the Hebrew
School will sing the Channukah Bless.
ing.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-10

Mr.. Herbert Schiller will occupy the
pulpit at the Bnai Israel Temple Fri
day evening. December IL, and Mr.
Daniel Alexander will deliver the SER
mon on the evening of December is.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-10

The regular monthly meeting of the
Bnai Israel Sistcrhood was held at the
home of Mrs. Louis Marcus on Tues
day. December |. Mrs. L. Palm gave
a very interesting lecture on Child
Psychology"
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-10

Literary club will meet at 10 O'Clock
Saturday ut the Wang tea shop. Mrs.
May Bner and Mrs Jacob Kahn will
be the hoslesses. Study of the uature
of poetry will be continued.
y ihree-act comedy drama. "Und.r
Northern Skies, was presented Ned
nesday night, December 3 in whitney
Hall under the auspices of the Mai
monedes Club with marked success. H.
tensive work was put upon the pro-
duction aud the result was n polished
and pleasing presentation. The play
Itself Is ut all times fast moving and
exciting, containing many fine comedy
situations, The setting is the pictures
que northwest. The plot is woven nbout
n member of the Royal Northwest
Mounted Police who Is forced TO choose
between duty in the arrest of his own
brother, or love o. the girl of his heart.
There is another romance incalculated
in the plot while the comedy is furnish
ed by the characters. Mrs. Dolan and
Grlz2ly Adams. The cast was as
follows: Bob of the Northwest Mount
ed, Fred Bruckner; Laddie. his young
er brother. Nathan ANelrad; May, be-
loved of Bob. Miss Eva Cohen: Joan.
sweetheart of Laddie. Miss Leopa
Aaron; Father O'Neill Abe Greenland ::
Mrs. Donovan, Miss Bertha Pepper ::
Grizzly Adams, Nathan Gold Cad. II
city walf, Miss Bertha Zlotnick. All
members of the cast committed them
selves admirably Mr.. Abe Green
band was particularly fine as the kind
ly old Father 0'Nell and gave II deft
and sympathetic Interpretation of the
part. Miss Cohen made petite nnd
appealing heroine and Mr. Fred Bruck-
ner gave II pleasing and finished por-
irayal of the hero. Mr.. Bruckncr had
charge OF the direction of Under
Northern Skies and Mr.. Abe Guss was
business manager for the production
The play was presented by the Mai
moncdes club in order 10 raise funds
toward the erection of Jewish com
muniiy center. II project in which the
ambitions "r the Jewish people of Salt
Lake g." arr conferred. A capacity
audience vGiccd enthusiastic praise Of
the efforts of the young people par
ticipating
Miss Esther BruckDer, talented young
pianist and ilutist proved herself mu-
sician Of rare ability at the recital
! program which was given by the
Junior piano students of Frank w.
Aspcr NJ the McCune School of Music
and Art hall last Tuesday night
The library of the f0ngrega ton
Montifoirc will be augmented by the
! addition of many ncw books. This as
been made possible by the generous do
nation of so by thc Momifoirc Sister
hood.
| The Bnai Israel Sisterhood enter
| tanned NJ n bridge and nah jongg par
| ty Cn December q in the B'nai Birth
hall. Mrs Daniel Alexander was
chairman uf the committee on IrrJugc,
meut>
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-10

The B'nal Israel Auxiliary held its
annual meeting for the election of Of
heers at the B'nai Birth hall last Mon
dny evening. Mr.. Daniel Alexander
was the speaker Of the evening.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-10

The Hadassah Society will give y
card party In the vestry rooms of the
Montlfolre Synagog ON the evening Of
December o. Mrs. s. Steres is Ia
charge OF arrangements
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-10

Mr.. Simon Frank, who Is senior
member OF the Law school at the Uni.
verslty of California at Berkeley VIII
spend the holiday vacation with his
parents, Mr.. aud Mrs. Arthur Frank.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-10

The B'nHi Israel Sisterhood enter.
taincd ut n bridge and nah jongg par,
ty On December q in the Bmi Birth
hall. Mrs. Daniel Alexander was
chairman uf the committee on arrange,
mnMts.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-10

Miss Surriee Aar0ns celebrated hei
birthday by giving the children of the
Beth Joseph Synagog a party.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-10

Mrs, Robert Louis gave II foursome
Of mpii jOngg at her home last Thurs
1ay
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-10

The library of the Congregation
Montifoirc will be augmented by the
addition Of many ncw books. This has
been mudc possible by the generous do
naiion of so by the MomifOirc Sister
hood.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-10

Continuation
Mrs. Joseph Elliot returned Satur-
day from a very pleasant visit with
relatives in Trinidad.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-10

Miss Esther BruckDer talented young
pianist and ilutist proved herself mu,
sician Of rare ability at the recital
program which was given by the
Junior piano students Of Frank w
Aspcr NJ the McCune School of Music
and Art hall last Tuesday night.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-13
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. Dec. 12.-Latest price,
OF exchange on the principal foreign
markets today We're:
Sterling. sovereign (par ,Ls5X): De.
mand st.ssk, cables tls4z.
France. francs (par 1913 eents): De
mand 3.64z, cables s.55.
Italy. lire (par 1913 cents): Demand
4.04. cables l04K.
Belgium. franc Cpsr 1913 cent.): De.
mand l.53 cables 453h.
Switzerland. franc Cpar 1s.s eents)
Demand 1927. cables 1881.
Holland. fioriu (par 40.2 cents): De-
msnd 1917. cables 40.is.
Germany. cents per reichs mark 1850.
cables $3.50.
Austria. 14lE cents per sehilling. .14H,
Greece. draehma (par 1913 eents): De-
mand 1.30.
Sweden. krone (psr sss eents): De-
msnd 2e.74, cables 2s.76.
Norway. krone (par zs.s eents): De
mand 20.3s. cables z0.3s.
Denmark. krone (par :s.s eents): De-
ma nd .0014Is.
Czechoslovakia, crown Cpsr 2o.s cents) !:
Demand 2.9Gz.
Poland. cents per zioty: Demand II. 90.
Roumaria, leu (par 1913 cents): De-
JugOslsvis 1913 cent, per dinar: De-
mand 1.77iA.
Argentina, peso (psr Ii.45 cents): Spot
I.50.
Brazil. cents per milrels: Demand AS.
Chile. par 1000 cents. 1918 average per
paper peso: Demand 1885.
Canada dollar tpar 100 eents): De-
mand 100.
Hongkong. dollar Cpar $3.50 csnts): De-
mand $500, cables 5s.25.
Portugal los per escudo: Demand
Cuba. Cuban dollars. checks 1924. ca
bies 1881
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-13
WHEAT MOVES
IN ERRAT|C
FASHION
By CHARLES J. LEYDEN

,htftrsui ScfNicc StalI tOrrespOndent.
CHICAGO. Dec. 12.-Fluctuations IN
wheat today continued In most erratlc
fashion, After an opening bulge, occa-
stoned by surprising stability at LIVER
pool, prices reacted TO new lows on the
movement with the close on a rally and
at Irregular levels. December liquidation
was much in evidence, the current
month selling at ;1.7l early. breaking to
Sl.OOh and closing at s1.6sK. Heavy
short covering in the deferred months
credited to prominent Wall street oper-
ator. led to fair gains finally.
At the low point wheat showed a loss
OF 1874 to 15ikc compared with the crop
high Of last Monday. Corn and oats
were lower at the last with rye uneven
The SeabOard confirmed export sales
OF over 100000 bushels OF wheat Liver
pool closed ia to ? pence higher.
Locally wheat closed 1%c lower to &c
higher. Corn 2: to &c down. oats
changed to &c lower. and rye &c lower
10 az higher.
Corn ruled higher in the early trad
ing. but commission houses had Il for
sale on the flurries and prices reacted
gradually to lower level at the last De
mand locally was active. There were
$500 bushels delivered on contract
Provisions were firm.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-13
FEATU RE
STRONG CURB
SESSION
By Universal Service.

NEW YORK, Dec 12.-Experts favored
Oh shares in today's curb operations.
New high records were attained in
several independent oils under the leader
ship OF the Lago issues. Creole and salt
Creek were also strong.
In the Standard Oil group South Penn
scored an early gain OF about four points
ing 103h.
industrial shares were Irregular, but
lacked any movement Of material i'm
portance in the early dealings
-, Nickel Plate. when issued. maintained
It's strong position. Lehigh Power react
strength.
south American stocks became proni-
net Lago Petroleum rising from TO
. and in initial trading Lago OIL ana
transport sold 177s to 1sZ. Gibson OH,
which has conducted EXTENSIVE develon-
ment work and expanded Is producnz
FIELD. made a new high record on an adj
vance OF 5. Leonard Petroleum was also
active al strong the greater part OF the
week. salt Creek was active, moving
up two points.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-13

and skill must be exercised in maxim
selections.
Some of the very best oil stocks SCI
under $50 a share. At present OF
shares are more attractive than Ger
tain other classes because they hav,
not taken part in tho big Wall Stree
boom. Certain copper stocks are in tn
same position. They also can be hat
for less than $50 a share. Railwa,
shares, as a group, have not beer
sensationally marked up. They can b.
selected to yield anywhere from 9 Il
per cent or even better.
In many communities a most suit
able Christmas gift would be a share
or shares in the local public utility
corporation. Such corporations are
now thoroughly regulated in almost
every state. Many of them, nearly all
of them, have been building up strong
positions. The shares of some have
been doomed to dizzy heights and can
not be regarded as coming under the
category of Christmas gifts. But in
many instances public utility stocks
show a very good income return at
current prices and there is always the
possibility of improvement in the mar
ket price by and by.
Preferred stocks of utility COM
panies can be picked to yield a very
satisfactory income, without incurring
undue risk.
Is it not your experience that most
people receive a conglomeration of
more or less useless and certainly un-
necessary gifts at the Christmas sea-
son?
A share or two of a diyidend-pay-
ing stock or baby bond" forms an
ideal foundation for the building ur
of an education fund for a boy or giri.
By the time the recipient is ready to
enter college the 800 stock or bond
viii have greatly increased and per
haps doubled its original cost through
the interest.
What other kind of gift would com.
pare with this?
Copyright BY B. C. Forbes)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-13
VEGETABLE SHIPMENTS.

Twenty-elght cars OF Texas spinach.
three Of grapefruit, two OF cabbage, two
or tomatoes. nine Of mixed vegetables
and one OF sweet potatoes rolled yes
terday. The car OF onions previously
listed az movement from this state was
changed this morning to a shipments
from Mexico. Total roiiings OF commodl-
ties FOR the day were as follows: Cabbage
ss cara, cauliflower 8, celery a., crane
fruit 30. grapes IS. lemons Is. lettuce
81. mixed vegetables Il. onions GO.
oranges EOS. pears 8. peppers c, spinach
80 (seven Eirginla). string beans >.
sweet potatoes Sc, tomatoes S, potatoes
32s. apples $50.
The grower cssh-traclE market for
spinach at Laredo yesterday was 75c
While SOC that basis represented most
business at Crystal City. with sales on
wire orders TO outside points bringing
an additional ten cents per bushel. Al
Austin stock was being offered on wire
GALES at 90c. There was some shipping
10 connections. Cabbage at Kenosha
Wisconsin, was dull at s35q3s ton as
against ;27Q3O at Rochester. New York.
Russell potatoes at Idaho Falls brought
s2.sg92.7O cash track. most cars bring
ing s2.s5 e. o. b.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-13
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK. Dec. l..-Cotton price,
IIuctuated irregulariy today within an
extremely narrow range inrusncsd ~
local professional operators scalpin 2
operations: Outside business was almost
entirely absent.
Early news development. attracted
passing attention and had little direct
saanB on the course Of prices Liverpool
Prlvate advlces from that market stated
,hst business was quiet. Weather con-
ditlonH continued favorable.
weekly reports from dry goods cen.
ters indicated that there was little
Snanse IN the situation, and that trad
ing was unusually quiet