davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-29
TO BE GOOD CITIZEN
 is MOST WoRTA WEII P

One Of the best and most enthusiasts tic Sunday afternoon gatherings in many weeks was held at the local Y. NJ. C. A. building at 5.38 Sunday af- ternoon, when an audience of sailors and several civilians assembled at the popular set-together.
 Several selections by swahn's or chestra delighted the audience. and hymns was entered into heartily. After brief reading of scripture and pray CT. Rev George IT. Strouse delivered an address that was both interesting
 The Man Who Could Not Be Bought was the topic Of Rev. MT. Strouse's ad- dress. He said in part:
 Recently, I read of two men who would not sell out and am proud of them. When national prohibition was declared to be a fact by the vote of congress and forty five out of forty eight states, the 1iduor men decided to stage last and great effort to defeat the will of the people and save their trAffic. They appoached an eminent jurist. ex-governor of New York and recently a presidential candidate. They were after big fish and prepared big bait. They wrote a check for S156. 900 before the eminent lawyer In sub stance this was the answer given by Charles Evan Hughes: q would not champion this case before the court TOT any sum or money you cOuld name. No. never.' Mir. Hughes was not for sale.
 They made Mir Taft a proposition but instead of sending a check for S1 50 900 they handed him signed blank check and invited him te fill in any amount he chose and 1t should be his. Tn substance this Is what Mir Taft said: 'tsentlemen. you couldn't pile enough gold on this continent to induce me to take yopr case before the courts and before the public. for will have you know, my conscience is not for saIe.'
 Until we look through a telescope we can't see the beauty and power of the starry heavens. Now why is it that so many of us treat Jesus with such d contenptibIe indifference? am sure if men would look through the telescoi%e of reason that fine fac, ulty with which God hss endowed each one of us we would see the full orbed Christ and we would pledge eternal ai- legiance to him. M I suggest that Satan offers you A crown for your all lesianee as he did Jesus.
 He offers to crown us if we will give him our brains. When our country entered the war. such a thing as neu- tralftv was impossible. The demand was for 1e9 per cent. Americanisn. No man can serve two masters. It was either Uncle Sam or the kaiser It is ever Christ or Satan
 Satan knows what you know and
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-29
FUN ERALS Elnore H. Berry.

Funeral services for Elmore H. Ser ry were held Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock at his late home, No. 12 Oak street Rev. Arthur F. Purkiss pastor of the Central Baptist church officiat- ed Lead Kindly Light and Face to Face were sung by Mrs. Helena T. Church. The bearers were John w Berry, Westerly, Louis A. Frazier. AL bert c. Miner, and Charles H. Wood Burial took place in the family lot at River Bend cemetery, Westerly, R. l. A committal service was read at the grave. The attendance was large and there were beautiful floral tributes
 Undertaken c. A. Gager, Jr, had charge of the funeral arrangements The funeral cortege to Westerly was by automobile.
 Albert Smith.
 At o'clock Saturday afternoon flu . neral services were conducted for AL bert Smith at the home of Oliver R. Buddington, 47 Eighth street. Rev. William H. Smith, rector of St. An drew's Episcopal church, officiated. A public service was held in St. An divers church at 2.30 o'clock. The bearers were Charles W. Evans. Louis H. Geer, John W. Mckinley William R. Murray. Frank Butler and Archi- bald Torrance. Burial took place in the family lot in Yantic cemetery com initial service was read at the grave by Rev. MT. Smith. The attendance was large and there were number of floral tributes.
 Henry Allen and Son had charge of the arrangements.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-29
What Famous Actors
 Do For Their Teeth

No class values appearance. so much as those of the stage and films, and their teeth come first. They want them clean and highly polished.
 Cecil Lean. who has the most DOT feet teeth on, the American stage, uses Albodon Dental Cream. So do Cleo HMayfezt. Emmy Wehlen, Mae Murray and the great star of the Follies. Edd-c Cantor. They take, no chances with potash; and carbolic acid tooth pastes. with gritty things that wear away enamel.
 . Albo70n is calcium carbonate. sapon- iffed and mixed witif the well known oils of cloves, cinnamon and eucalyp- tus, which authorities declare is the efncfent and safe composition for women and children and so naturally for you. It is in equal parts cleans ing, polishing and antiseptic. tube containing & brushes is sold every = where for z0c. 1t is unnecessary to pay more.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-29

they had listened to their pastors res ignation. It is proba ble that a church meeting will be speedily called to take action upon the matter. Rev. Mfr. Strouse has served the church as it's pastor for nearly seven years, and his passionate has been very successful, be having held the esteem. respect and love of his people. The resignatio is to take effect Dec. 31
 - He came to the First Ba ptist church on the first Sunday in May, 1913. hav- ing previously held a pastorate at Colmar. Pa. for five years He has worked in the foreign mission fields in India and on the west coast of Africa
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-29

what I know. that in every man there are vast potentialities. We may never be millionaires and our names may not be enrolled with the great inventors or philosophers but just to be a man, that's worth while. A good citizen. an honest man, a man who has the re- spect of his fellow citizens. A man who can walk on tho streets with head erect and look both God and man in the face without blushing.
 Ladies of the Y. NJ. C. lA. auxiliary served all present with hot coffee, sandwiches and cake.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-29
ohser,1.d 18th Rirthday,

A birthday party was held last Fri day evening at the home Of Mir and Mrs. Richard F. PendIeton of SC Franklin street in honor of Mrs. Pen dfetpn's sister, Miss Marion Hoffman, for her 18th birthday The rooms
 were very prettfiy arranged with Au- tumn flowers. Music and EameA were played. There were tWerty-tWo guests in all. A buffet lunch was served. Miss
 Hoffman received many pretty gifts. The party broke Up at a late hour, wishing MissHoffman many more hap py birthdays. -
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-29
DAVID H. PENpLEToN CHIEF
 ENGINEER ON u, s, 6, O

David H. Pendleton. U. S. N.. who has been visiting his mother at No II Chursch street. will leave today (Monday) to report for duty as chief engineer of the U. $. $. Owl. Mfr Pendleton was sent to Bfernerhaven, Germany after the armistice was signed last November and helped fit up the Steamer Prince Frederick Will helm as a troopship. He was recently detached from the Prince Frederick Wilhelm and assigned to the U. S. s. Owl
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-29
Residence in voIuntown.

Herman Jacke1 who has lived for many years 9 Market street now has his residence on a 76 acre farm which he bought some time ago in No1un- town. He moved his goods there last week and will spend the week ends on his farm. while continuing to con- duct his business here.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-29
counterfeit Half Dollars.

Counterfeit half dollars have made their appearance in the city. One restaurant had three of them passed there Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-29
CHARLES Q. WHITE f8
 THAMES BANK DIRECTOR

rector of the Thames National hank Saturday at meeting in the directors room. Mir White is elected to ff11 the vacancy caused by the death of John c. Averin.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-29
PASTOR STROUSE RESIGNS
 AT FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

At the close of the morning service at the First Baptist church Sunday the pastor. Rev. George H. Strouse, presented his resignation as pastor, to the surprise of all. Words of regret were heard upon all sides and the members did not seem to realize that
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-29
To Visit in Scotland.

NIT. and Mrs John Steel of this cit. sailed from Boston Saturday, fo Glasgow. They will visit relatives il Scotland.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-29
Attending Tufts coIIeae.

George F. Cook. son of Mir and Mrs James Cook of Fourteenth street. has returned to Boston. where he will con- tinue his course in medicine at Tufts Medical college.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-29
WEDDINGS. EJin<-S%A1enH

Miss Dorothy Stearns. daughter of MT. and Mrs. Augustus c, Stearns of FAirmount, Quaker Hill. and Edmund GocdridEe Flint, Jr- Harvard. '12. of North Attleboro, Mass. were married Saturday afternoon at o'clock at All Souls church. New London, by the Rev. Walter g. Swisher
 The bride, who was given in mar riage by her father wore a charm ing gown of white pussy willow taf- feta and silk lace. Her tuIIe veil was caught in place by a coronet of pea ris ana she carried a shower bouquet of bridal roses.
 Miss Alice Berry Of New London, the maid of honor. wore pale blue crgAndie with picture hat Of pink ana carried a corsaxe bouquet of Ophelia roses. The bridesmaids. Miss Helen Rice of Boston. Miss Marian Pomercy of Stamford, Miss Virginia Rosa of Waterford and Miss Marion Wells of New London wore hen-pink organdie and picture hats of blue.
 Arnold Hoffman of Harrington, R. l., was best man and the ushers were Frederic Bodel1 of Providence Ches ter Foster. Henry Street and Edward Freeman of Pawtucket, R. I.
 Following the ceremony an inform al reception was held in the church parish house.
 DAek-Ns~eomb.
 The marriage of Miss Clara Wini- fred Cewcomh, daughter of the late Frederic g. Newcomb and Mrs. Har rfet ". C. NAWeomb of Vauxhall street. New London, to Ernest A.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-29

About the only good things that can
 be said in some mems favor is that they are not society favoritcs.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-29

Seasons come and seasons 90. but the gas meter goes on forever.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-29
GALES FERRY

The Thames Coal O., are now ac- ceptinG orders for delivering coal in Gales Ferry, having extended their de- livery system.-adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-29

THERE Is TO advertising mediunQ in Eastern Connecticut equal te The Bull
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-29
Two Purchases $1.90

$1.00 Two Purchases $1.90
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-04

used for measuring corn were disc,r5
ed and new set of standard busbcI
baskets put in their place. Frcd
'charges have been reduced iu .nmr
eases ON suggestion Ut the local mar.
kct supervisors.
Bcsldc- the direct puuip,, for which
the supervision service wa. ,.f,b
lishcd % ha, been utilized ln other
important matters. The department
representative, were in ru,iiinp Il,
he Of assistance io the representative.
OF the food aud railroad adpiipi.fr,
lions. exchanges. packer, and stock
yards dunng the critical Jny. uf tl.
period ut stabilized hog price. which
tins country has recently p1ssa,I
through ln This situation. 90, iu imam,
other matters. % WIS found that /,
neutral official representing ro rr
waite ur class interest could niJ with
% degree of satisfaction tu 1ll ,,r
'crncd which would have been imr,.
siblc 81 left Goo The Interested r,rti,.
q" work out. lu other word. fh, en,
eminent mcu have acted 20. mnpfrr.
,'i''' ~, always happens. the game has
been played more fairly and with les.
friction
'nr "i 'hr most important bruru,.
ium the supervision service. a,rnrl
ing q" Officials "f the bureau of mnr.
kcis. Us tine confidence. lacking Tor
many wears that has been established
~ the minds ct producers and SHIN.
pcrs "i live stock They .uy there I.
n" question that the tendency among
Farmers and Nurkmcu iu iurr.n.,
Their ,i"ckgruwing aud feeding opera
lions .. due ~ large part ~ the knouI
edge that Uncle Sam is -upcr,i.iu.
The mnrknI.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-04

Iur HIus,rIfur- Numrrlu. confer
.uu.- NcrH h,id with lrl branch ui
ihr industry, lurudlus representative
ni lhr national Hni mrh Iru -iorE
rNrhuers A. % result wut irtrii
ul Hui u-r'm suggestion Nrr rr
uErl WI Incorporated BOO fhr lupI
.duf uf fIr regulation 50 That
iIw. ..r nrHu w mIa.l, Nr- rprr
-uurrl .r mH- uI li. large itr stock
markets los Dos WIfh,f reporting
organization Wu these representa-
iIN,- were Hf nTrr IU-IUrIHt Goo UYF-
form 1iniuWH. uuir- ar acting mar
Bon lprrN #ur An uWdl ls rum-
p..m. candidate could h' found lhp
N,u appointed Hud signed Zee duIN
700 fIs various Inr stock markets. "a.
fUdur from Boston tu Portland
0Ou Wi from Jacksonville Zoo lu-
Aus.'r- including up tu Che present
Time rumr thrIA offices cine bun
Irri lud 'Eru.y-uur -Iurktari-, ihrr,
hundred and ninety four exclusive
commission firms -usm hundred and
eighty fNr trader, hundred and
uNru order luyrr- Iau hundred and
thirty our packer uuyer- and thou.
sand and uifN-uur concerns doing
two ul mon. GLASSES col business have
been licensed.
A. % number col. elorhyarl- ldd.
tiuuI facilities and improved service
have been Installed through thr lrtiyi.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-04
rha sum -u,.la. Service

Ih. sum -I.... .......
WASHINGTON IN p,
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'~f..,. .-.. ,...... -. '"' 'h'''I
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Itb1p ,br...f .,,' IL. W. .'' I''"u''r
.lri. 0,r l,,.. -. .'',' III, "I mar
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'f,r. Ig,,. .........I ..,i , l'''Ni"E cen
iyi.,.r .r III. ',''''..'' "' super
|,,i,,.,,.. ...-..,..... "'''"'' 'i 'hrir
rect irllY.... ,,.,. '''" ,n,l' "I-
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-04
MAN ENDS OWN LIFE
IN DEsPoNDENCY PIT

Driven into state of dcspondeuc,
because physicians had declared hin
ncurablc John e. Woods, 90 year, ot
age and who has been visiting h.
sister, Mr. W, r. Giberson, AT Salt
Lake city since February, committed
sulrlde last Saturday by shooting
himself through the head with "a ne.
vnlyrr lie Wa Immediately taken ia
The emergency hospital after the
shooting, which occurred In the back
ward "t lhc residence lie died five
minutes after arriving at the hospital.
Wood, was resident of Mylon, and
was % sufferer Of cancer of the stum-
ach. lie went 10 Salt Lake City last
winter to Try tO regain his health.
The weapon which be- used was not
known by his relatives 10 be- in his
possession. lie Is said tu have pru.
cured % Hhllc visiting % ranch ior %
short period
] r-o surviving are two brothers.
One lives Iu ST. Louis aud the other
ia Chicago. Two sisters also survive.
one lives BOO California. The other B.,
Mrs. rs, 4 Gihoron, whose husband
I- Well known al Price and elsewhere
as me representative oi
big San Francisco, Cula, coffee mousse.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-04
WATERWORKS ENPLOYE
GIVES OUT PLAIN
FACTS
DENVER, COLO MAN TELLS OF
GOOD TANIAC DID HIM
After Searching For Years He Finally
Finds Medicine That Puts An End
to His Troubles Tanlac Sure Hit
the Spot and Made An Entirely
Different Man Of Him.

u h1,, bp,n irving for wears ID,
gr' something fhl would relieve mr
"i nay troubles and have found % ,t
last 100 TauIa,, sand Nlircd .InIlr,.
"i blNl QuIutmau street. Denver.
t"Iu. and Iu pmpiu.c or the wafer
work. department oft that ciN. .Fnr
90 long time. be- continued. EN-,
stomach was ~ such au awful iN that
] r"uld eat hardly thing without be-.
INK iu misery afterwards. Even the
Iighi'si foods would hluii me- mn
with gas and wa. constantly brlrh
my up SOUR. undig,.stcd fuud that nt
Times would almost choke mo. and
often ! would get su ,ltlly aud light
headed that would almost tall down.
ind ] would get -u nervous that IL
was almost impossible Tor me- to rest
ut night. suffered agony from
rheumatism and was IN such a vrrtrb.
eel condition that was hardly Ut for
"a thing After trying nearly every.
hing ! could hear ut | took Tanlnc,
and " SURE bit the spui and has made
u different man at me. Nv appctitr
y splendid, my nerves steady. / slccp
Ike % log ut night. have gained eight
pounds and am m better shape than
] haN" been IN ycar-.
Tnnlac Is sold m Price hy \. u. Snt
ton m Helper hy Louis Ellort.un, in
llinwnihn by Carbon Emcry Stores
company. IN kcnilwurth by the kcnil
worth Mercantile company, M Spring
InnN"n 10y the SQUARE Deal Storc. In
Castle Gate by Wasntch Store com.
pnny m Sunnysido by Wnsntch Storr
company m Winter Quarters by M,
Na.alch Sior' company aud IN SEQ
li"ld hy W. \. Mosclcy, aud ~ Evrll
hy Frunk Dolinsky Advi.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-04
COLORADO PEOPLE LIKELY
TO BEAT UTAH WITH ROAD

" tab people had better yrt IL
ui'N' IN them uf Colorado will plurk
The Ncmnl country pcrsimman.. -
,nNn \. H. Appcr-uu, former general
superintendent ot the Denver and RIO
'irhudr her" m Utah aud general mnn.
"rrr "i United States Fuel cnmpnny
90 Denver and the Colorado pcopls ar,
inbl" q" build railroad IN thcrr
Uhil" Snlt Lake City and Utah AR,
asleep " Utah will take half nf the
bonds rruirrd in build into Uintnb
BASIN there arr parties IN New York
Nhp will quickly take the other half
md lhr much needed line will %.
through There BE- only one Wny A,
get ui" that part uf the sint. and
That way N hN Cotton. The Denver
uud 70" iirnudr ,prnt u hundred and
forty thousand dollar in survey.
Ahi'h finally heated the most frnA
hl" route, running lrpm Clifton be-.
i"Nr lh" much talked of tunnel Will
be- built under James Peak 10 the
Rocky Mountain divide. thus solving
ihr problem with the Multnt mud.
sld with that line extended into Utah.
Denver will get the trade ui al the
northeastern section of tins state, un.
less Salt Lake Cily aud Utah arr
mp aud dung There Is un immense
""nl tonnage That will 90 out of
Northwestern Colorado. and prove "a
great help IN establishing the Moffnf
Rad ~ When Appcron was asked n
t" Thought there was any show Tor
Tins state ever shipping coal a. south
america, ho expressed doubt. AS hs
considered the Atlantic States had IA,
call through the Panama canal. Ans
inlinn coal competition he does not
regard n, 1t an formidable.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-04

Better begin telling the truth 10
your children fairly early In life 90
save einbarrat-ments little later on.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-04

Moving pictures b. NOT aINHt. en-
'"f'hiniuF especially 10 buu-,.i.,u.
iuE time
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-04
AMERICAN LEGION FINANCES
Official Statement Comes From Those
Promoting the oraer

Zoo repuusr Zoo fhr many Inmlrir,
ne 'u The method whereby ihr Amer.
can legiuu,' ihr uiurul national
organization "i American veteran, of
The great war o. unuurrd. uu official
statement outlining lhr plan hl-
reached Wesley b. King, state srcrr.
iury nl the legion. ui Sail Lake Citv
The statement was authorized by
Henry H. Lindsey, chairman of a.,
national executive committee. The
iuIl text of the financing uiau i-
given.
"li b, planned that thr American
Legion shall he entirely rrlI SUM
porting organization uI soldier. sail
nrs and marines Nhp served in th,
world war When the national rnu,ou-
zion "t the legion meets .u Munueapo-
10, uu November 10Th, nth and 18th
O" effect The permanent organization.
10 b. expected that at least q million
members will Dee enrolled boz local pu.ts
throughout thr country To- suppurt
lhr national organization, portion
"i each member p, dues Will De- ullu-
Gated Tor that purpose.
nd'r lhc supervision uf the lo-
@Dn IS counsel and legislative commit
irr, au application Tor % federal cnar.
Ger l' now being drawn. This will bee
presented tn cuugrr-- BOO few DAYS.
''ur OF the provision, ui the proposed
charter Will provide for rumpl .tc pun
HrIiy ul the accounts of a.. legion
and au aunuuI audit of 'lc legion b
financial affairs hy thc war d,pmr
mrHf
DO Meanwhile, iu order % finance
temporary organization uf the legion.
PRIOR to the Minneapolis convention.
hr nauonl. cEccutigr committee
plans 40 raise @ fund of -2JUuu0 from
members and friend ot the legion u
Poe iorm ot advances, which arg POP hp
returned when the legion i- urrm..d
Iu 20 permanent basis
''uln w PreuiIss, who served as a
lieutenant colonel during the war, Rs
'ha.rpan of the finance committee. %
"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-04

tn' more properly and regularly ull
.'lafe of the household is harmlesslv
.slo'fi of the better for tho health
''i comfort ~ the home
~ ""ala I"Hrme of the nldfushinurI
~, l'.' used 90 say ~ "a frivolous
IIrr brains are Hil In her feet ."
N.i only pays o. advertise, bat
'-'a h"Ii competitor if you don't
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-04
The NEW EDISON
PRICE DRUG REyALL STORE
Main and Depot ST.
PRICE UTAH
pHICIs ~ HELPER HIGHWAY
~ WAY ~bnN - 90. ~tNtttti
The Phoaograph with a soul

Project statements ttF. fHr" HTi.H
Goo fhr district nffi.s " fir fuIfHI
States bureau uI ruiH. rHi Hf RH
FwuUIr.u this Hrf NU'h I 900, rIHI
road commission. winch NJ Adopted
Will tuiWi rRprf .urr estimated mn
Iust under fl 100000 Hrr.Nti. n.
80. rNprHa, AuulH %. HufHr H fHu
federal government conc Uf INH .fHir.
msutr b. Iur Ihr NHErfs.r u lHu.
wtUh uuu aI1 WIIu Ions coil HH.H
four miles .HHII Boz. hard ui..t. I'n
mlI, mHuHfU HuI fiIrH--.EtH wI'.
earth ruHu with HHkri -ufIs.t NrH
iu.HtiHUa IT. Required Coo .hHHI '.rTi
miles ui che distance Tho TIN I
estimated Zoo .uHH completed 5000 Don.
Guiding rHrU.tT.IE ..rf. f.-f
Another ..r fI. NHTN.'F' r..'
mrrt from Ir... Tu .l.IY.r 900 HIIHr.
which nmH .ur f|eHs| Ih.
third statement b.. .Hl 90. r"H f"m
-nIthfIrIf fa fHr IIu .U.HH .H..
IuHr mIIr- .I H.rH. Hr'H.. ."..
estimated Zoo .Hr 1-fls.H.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-04
Are You An
UnbeIiever?

We have convinced others. W.
can convince YOU Used cnsings sold
cheap. All kinds ct yulcnnizinc. We
handle the lannon's Silvrrtuu aud the
Horseshoe cords. Price Rubber Work..
Richards n Gnldiug. Props.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-04
BROWNING AS AUTHOR

The current is~u, Of Public Roads
+" magazine issued by the bureau nt
public roads, carrie, -rrir. nt arti.
.'lcS ~ he experience with convict
road work M various states. tine nl
The articles Is signed by Ira Il. brown.
ing state rpad engineer. aud tell.
something of the accomplishment. of
The convict mad gangs M Utah. II i.
declared that The "honur system" !.
working admirably. ana Is uit,nr
down The extremely high percentage.
"i Hines, m the convict camps when
Formerly ran up the rust uf This elias.
"i labor Z" figure. which made ID.
economy doubtful.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-04
LIVE STOCK PROBLEMS
LOOKED after BY
EXPERTS
CONDITIONS IN THE BIG CEN
TIERS MADE BETTER.

confidence Established In the Minds
Of Producers Entire Country over
Under Government Licensing sys
tem-Past Years Experiences Have
Been Altogether Most Gratifying.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-04

AuH here's run ruth auI ~ irH
treason. tp tHo -rE alI uEHt uYf tHr
average Woman Who does hpr own
hpusrHorE and cares Tor a family does
100 per cent more hard WORK than the
average man boa his business aud She
doesn't usually get much hut her
board, lodging and clothing and has
10 prepare her own board and make
up most OF her own clothing
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-11
COTTON MARKET


New York Nov ~ ~- pc start 90
'fr5 "eorlou m arR;'t oae '5yfoc ~ rt
,r.,ss sho,stor an advance OF 22
4,.i.,a ~ 90 7ofrte rg,-
points to decline OF ~ '''".1
ing OF near months then va st'mp-
lated bv further heayt rains ali
through ~ % , " ~ 4 ~ tar IAN
' W. N"' ~ at.nt = N X points nct
-. - - tlc n,tnts rerosy the
lo"ef am 80 - ~ P''''''
~, ~" ~ sesri,,s t4rn snh-
t ~ 49,. ,,,,fdls IF the n,orn-
lns quotations AZ ~ s,'' Fn ." The mid
n.t.Se ol - ren4xea saillnr.
mo. i',"N t,,Io few points
RS '"st,@ 49,.
OF '"e -,;s.aftarnonn
Ioe,,' SoN,,,',I ,,.rk - Satur-
car ''U we 10 ra,,lv,,d selling
gay nHt's, -a,,,'...7 ~, tbe 8rop in
pItnsui -" rnolatfnns ware
$500 80 .,a,. M decline OF IS
barely steadE "' " "'' "e'''''N
20 >" POM GOOD, at decline
9n"' ne SeaE6r mere were
~ :" P''''sS ~, OnJeans was
nc Na e7 ,.,l,.,.. .,,,cl,nred ~,
STEADY WIN ~ 6a6 haIes