davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-19
TIRE DIARY OF CUR OWN SAMUEL pEpys

February 15-Caled up by six, that nv
wife be made ready for her operation.
Which she underwent with great bravery.
Safe with her all the day, and read Arnold
Benefits "The Roll CALL" which deemed
fine book, and interesting, albeit it is
the fashion nowadays to accuse Bennett of
having less skill and less genius than
hath. Lord. the pride I should have to be
able to write of people with as much truth
as he doth! To dinner with H. Harrison
of the navy, and we talked of MANY things.
OF life, and marriage, and II. tells me he
is to be a civilian again next Wednesday,.
Read this night Frank Swinnertons "Shops
and Houses" which gives picture Of
small town, with all it's smallnesses, but
oVerfull, me thought, Of repetition.
16-To the hospital. where l found nv
wl1e suffering greatly, and 1 all day with
her. My Lord Woodrow hath set sail for
Boston; and | hear few kind words for
him, till | wondered whether parents still
held it as an ambition that their sons
should be President
Unfinished my stint by five this af
ternoon; and for walk through the town.
to G. Kaufmans for dinner, and good
one, save for the salad dressing being too
acetlc but I said nought about it, With
him to see "The Royal Vagabond," fair
ISL harlequinade; but I do marvel how
scant an allotment of wit play may have
If it do but have dancing and musique.
Met e. Nathan the towns profoundest
critick and he had beaker of sarsaparilla
and one of chocolate, frosted Ny wife
better this day, she telegraphs me-
S-Hard at my stint all day, and with
Mistress Mary Blankenhorn to dinner. and
her husband Heber is still in Paris. nor
doth she know when he will return. But
G. Rice the poet is back and I reioiced IN
see him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-19

Suggestion for short story Author wait
ing for his check from magazine that
ordered him to write story attacking
the War Department for holding up SOL
diers' pay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-19

The average annual rainfall in Brcst is
said to be huge, but if there is to be a
contest we should like to enter Boucq, Bac-
carat, and Menil- Tours; and spot Brest
a couple of weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-19
Worse Than England.

Mr. Willard remarked that from the in
formation he had been able to gather, he
believed they had suffered greater perse-
cutions and more deliberate interferences
with the rights of the press, free speech
and personal liberty in America than we
had in England.
"The Postmaster General" he said, "is
an ordinary Texas politician, with quite
limited vision and wholly without any other
background than that Of America Natur-
ally, he is narrowly nationaistic The quail
ity of his mind may be Judged from the
fact that when we went into the war he
announced that every Socialist paper which
opposed the war would be suppressed not
because it was Socialstic but because of
the doctrines it taught,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-19

Most headline words eventually c,oon
INTO the language but we have yet to hear
conversation IN which "laud" is used
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-19

After July which is the beginning
most paragraphs nowadays
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-19

r TEARING that Mr.. Willard, the editor
of the American "Nation," was in
(Fro1n the London Labor Leader,

WEARING that Mr.. Willard, the editor
II of the American "Nation," was in
England, and knowing he would have
some interesting comparisons to make be-
tween affairs here and affairs cover there"
| sought him out and asked him to grant
me a chat in the interests Of the readers of
"The Labour Leader"
Mr. Willard very generously consented to
squeeze me into his programme though it
seemed that almost every half hour Of his
short time in England was booked up
found him in his rooms at the Savoy,
wrestling with the problems of the English
telephone system and comparing it with
the New York system--though these partic-
ular comparisons were not for publication.
| suggested that we should be interested
in hearing of the condition of civil liberty
in America.
~ am sorry to say" Mr. Willard replied,
chat the great American democracy has
proved that in war time there is no differ
ence in the spirit in which a war is car
ried on between limited monarchy and
republic"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-19

Suggestion to the worlds greatest back
page cartoonist; Wonder What Presi
dent of the United States Thinks About?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-19

up Tor couple of weeks, only to undergo
THIS horrible torture again-al Of this, of
course Tor the purpose Of extending de-
mocracy to the Huns and making the world
safe for democracy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-19

The six best cellarcttes?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-19

begin to see subtle connection h..
tween Red Tape and the Red Flag. Don't
you? And is the Red Cross to be the onIv
answer l.. w. u.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-05-08

the salary and expenses Of the conn
missioner; provided, that the total Ak
penditures. for such salaries and ex-
penses shall not exceed the amount
appropriated therefor in any one
year.
Section IL. In, all cases wherein
any person, corporation, company OF
association omits or refuses to make
any return required by law, or whers
the tax commissioner shall have rea-
sonable ground for the belief that any
person, corporation, company or as
ISOLATION has made any false or fraud
ulent return to the commissioner or
to any officer or department Of the
state or any political subdivision
thereof for the purpose Of evading the
payment Of any tax, or evading any
duty imposed by the tax laws Of the
state, he is hereby empowered in per-
son or by his authorized agent, to ex-
anime all or any books, records, docu-
ments or accounts that in any way
may relae to the payment Of such
tax or the discharge Of such duty; and
the commissioner is further EN-.
powered to summons witnesses and
to secure process to compel the at
tendance Of witnesses or to produce
books or records in all investigations
or hearings for the purpose Of en-.
forcing the tax Aws Of the state; and
jurisdiction is hereby conferred upor
the district court Of the state for the
district within which any person sum.
moned under this act to testify or tx
produce books and other records, te
compel such attendance, produce al
books, records and testimony by APP.
prupriate process.
Section 10. Any unused balance Of
appropriation for the fiscal year end.
ing July first, 1919, for the support
Of the department Of tax commission
shall be available to be expended un,
Ger the direction Of the tax commits.
sioner herein provided for.
Section IA. Article 4, Chapter "a
Compiled Laws Of North Dakota
1913, as amended by Chapter 232
Laws of North Dakota, 1917, and al
other acts and parts of acts in con.
flict with this act are hareby repealed
Approved March 6, 1919.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-05-08
SCOUTS ON a FUEL HIKE.

On Lincoln's birthday the scouts
each year have a ,.fuel hike" The
scouts know that Abraham Lincoln
was a rail splitter, and that while
wooden rails are not in demand to-
day, firewood is needed.
So they hike to the woods or to
backyards or cellars where wood IL
going to waste, and cut up the fuel.
They use little OF 1t in cooking q
genuine scout meal, and deliver tho
rest where It viii do the most good. Z
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-05-08

residences in Linton will see us about
the wiring ofNsame before the lath
and plaster is put on, it will mean a
great saving Of expense for the wir-
ing. -adv.tf
Linton Power & Light Co.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-05-08
prI,,Ino Hard steel.

In preparing drill to be used ON
hard steel, the drill should be heated
to an even heat, the scale removed
and the tip Of the drill be touched to
q drop Of quicksilver and then be
quenched in water. After this treat
ment the drill will go through the
hardest steel without trouble. A sim.
pie method Of te,npering small tools
quickly is to heat them red hot and
then thrust them into potato. after
which they should be drawn to the
correct temper 70 remove brittleness
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-05-08

Have You Bought a Victory Bond!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-22
CHANCERY RELEASE DEEDS

AIRS "a 81 ws vi S Grts s,rss
PaTiial-F L. Cruchiieid. Tr 40 TO t,'I EJ t,,s
Thirty fourth S;res,t 6a,w tssn On west line
s' Psr August Z 1919: $50. anu W
4 "uyt nninit L. crutchiield. Tr.. to James
Thirty fourth 9s,wssa Is Ges and 'n Il
+ hSd% Is' su ai VIM s trus;ee to ro.nn
Baldwin ct als.. toxic feet east side J.mes
StT s,rs. Angus !, Il, 1913; sl.soo A'''eS
Ilns; BAR. a9xi5a Tee, south line Ma
Street. tres, ~ nrS feet i9 ,s,o east OF Warehouse
W. r.. Todd and Chas. * willis FRS ;,
": i-eake Wingne!d and Nottic S. (wife,
land PaTl! Adiiion Angus, IT, S.0T isis - Hash
Lee DAVE and Charles X. Wills FRS
i5Xi'S feet eal, line Ensiow Avenue. 40 fee
north II Milton Street August Is. 1919; s,ao
81 feet north line A. miami Street Stree 20 fS S5'
Sw,e,si OF Washington street. August Is 1879
-. }. l.ealic, surviving trustee. to q. 6
Matt. ;: tee; . inches by 40 feet west sid,
msus ave"G ,s;a sd tae' south Of Burns Street
SW 4 r ,r.; lr: IT.. to @ =: zachariss
j. 6 cp Ill nshe: s'SG 81 fs' M nGh Inc.
Grace Street, 500 feet y inches east OF shep p.
raTTd street, July y. 1919: si.,si
crnmp No 800 wrsi Grace e street SslF' 81 fsS;
10 inches by los feet II - Inches At north
july /: 1919; ssSoS '''eS' al" ''''0'' @''eS
Vi p, m Kfda IT. to wm r, r; s,anfbury and
ne mnd resi- si iS III fs q inches fleet sSs,s
W. Redd hsf to- M f%fS X i slsns S,S and
\ j. -twif,,. ~" 70, South remple strS.t "a
ss is 50 fs, by fSn5 wesi line Temple
Street: August I. 1919; si.%a
and ?yt2 aa r 10, t" 1 SIctG ;ms
Park Terrace. August Is. 1919 800
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-22
CHARTERS ISSUED.

cit, The 9; C4Hon Chocolate Complain. Inc: Nor.
I mihnT y , Si3a2o s casGn president
all Of Norfolk: Va Wholesale candy and
Airport Construction Corporation. Rich.
nonl. Va r. p. Airport. president: j. II.
oliver. secretary. and Flavius Il. Walker
al of Of Richmond. Va capitaI: maximum;
c"rr;ractinS and construction business.
The John Trout Construction Corpora
ton: A!exandra: Va John Trout. .nresi.
SvS.s srn,m and John +; DeMu,h-both OF
900: minimum; $500. Object: general
conf ractime and construction business
Va. VI. j. Rlankc, president: II j. Francs
secretary. and Minnie f. VauChan-aU OF
Petersburg. Va" Capital: maximum. Sas..
600: minimum. $500. object: to carry on
he business Of chemists. druggists and
Bel Clothes SHOP. Inc. Roanoke Va
Joseph Davidson. president: A l.. Davidson
secretary. and u. H. DavidSon-all OF Roa-
noke. Va. Capital: maximum. sa5O0n:
minimum. $4,000. object: to deal In ready
to-wear clothes aud other wearing apparel
Cleveland Water Works. Inc. Cleveland
va. b. Kennedy. president; A. 4
Musick j. 4. lessee and s. e. Cauch-aIi
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-22
49,, RICHMOND hAl MARKET
NEW YORK COTTON MARRIED

NfN YORK. August ".-A recovery in
Wall Street led to an improved demand for
cotton today and the market scored sharp
gains after irregular fluctuations in the
forenoon. In the face 81 poor cables the
market Opened steady and TO Is points
higher. The market was nrmer toward the
middle OF the morning. The better tone re-
ported in sterling exchange led to covering
by yesterday's sellers and offerings were
light during the earlier trading The bulk
of the buying on the advances during the
last hour was attributed TO covering
Prices worked higher In the early after
noon. until 1t net advance of % to II: point
was scored With December around 81. 20.
offerings from the South for hedging ac-
count. and from loca! longs Increased. pro-
noting a moderate reaction. Crop accounts
continued OF bulish average and were
reelected in the relative s,cadiness of the
distant positions. Wall Street and Western
interests were among the afternoon buyers.
From tn: high level of the early afternoon
prices reacted ahout % points late in the
session under realizing sales and selling for
Southern hedge account. Roth Georgia and
Texas reported fire.. offerings OF new crop
shipment cotton. The market finally
steady at net advance OF - TO 90 points.
Spot here steady at advance of 80
points. TO $50 tor middinE: there no
sales. Spot at New Orleans quiet. at an
advance OF ~ points, at 30.3sc. for middlinG ::
sales were $50 bales.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-22

s5 'e 5sy vest l, G as 2}3S Street IT. lie"
to St thsr! E'z"S %. IL 30 a % N Ma
hnr a SET lSle tax ise .g 55?% $40 Lsis" street
s sj .ss; Hia%
Moore street August l. 1919; s5sc.
Fs ' o $'anqS!s A Es to s1 Hea
Inc ING" sreei II f feet n inches %n
Angus; Is 1919: tax sa551:' SO rs" S'-''
Sam snd 'si l! Y' Wan Ay s's
Ssi wf isi, tax s0SS S'5 So 'e"
to Hsnry p RFser a 20 hos es ena1Aa A%a
p M; s5aii9 feet east lipe secenl AvenuS;
.s ADJUST i N' l.! ,i sa' $3.50 5S"' Street e"
10 ATnt soSsenE and rusene ohusG,nd
Stree, xiso fee n9r, linz r9a Eat hrod
:; feet east Of Twenty hrst street August
i9fy rre HF" S5 and ds N Second Aye tiG
~ swse 10 f ffsi essi line second Ayenue be
gust H. 1919 $40, ''''' Nu'
John J. Bacisalupo and LIZZIE L. twItc,
ana s5 south l.eurel s,reet S 2,xi,S To- .e -,
iISersrie Street Angus; 'f' l @H5'A tax az
g. Sisss y E' WS, -"S EM3": Sdfh WIN Ff,a
street. - feet inches By 10 feet II inches
q soGihweSt CORNER Ftith and Leigh Streets
iiches by i2a feet II inches west linc Fifh
street July TO- l,S :' tax siode; s So Leigh
,i julien Gum and Louise Clarke lwite>. OF
81 Vest Grace, Street . feet Inches by by
= feet south line Grace street at cas-,
,,5lne, Sheppurd Street lien $1,000. August
g2pSraiic@ Elijah he' Hdmes to an1 aea
HOLMES; No IN Graham Street, Il feet 10
Inches by 10 feet south line Graham Street.
I2s feet inches west OF Iompkins street
august l.. 1919: $3.50
., faiirick II McTipey ana Annie. NJ .wfep.
INTEREST,", 25NI@5 feet wes, line ~ i h,Tu
fourth street: 50 feet north OF Leigh Sir.S,
AUGUST i. 1919; $1,000.
south Ms saft1sF s i9 hsvinsqn No. :
~ iset east line Meadow street: iia Zee,
ss"u id,, OF Main street: len s2.s55. August
,w GigS7se Il io. rasker I'M MaEtorie lqsne
Grace street, 81 fee, il nche: by I III i fa:i
ieet ,irreEuiarl at southeast corner twenty
s!E. n anu Grace streets. lien s3lSO tu.
Susi 1919; taN $3.50: $40
i b,aI W: Hancock. 10, :. block Is HishianG
r"tk: aaNlio feet east line Enslow Avenue:
"a SS,o tect north of Burns street August IL
pa NJ W to s4Fiiei q ans ASnss wte, 10
feet east OF Allen Avenue; lien 5000 JnIv
oI 1M,re cia'm 10 I'M, NJ Mooney and Hattie
North Twenty.hft street. 10 feet 10 incb ~!
~ ~, 10 zee, al northeast corner Twenty
III III ana cay Streets. July u.s. 1919
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-22

c'sss!nsa vi sotp' dbe@' '; % %.insin
lard. Va. -
president: Hugh Brown, secSf,ary: 1. {.
and foster social and iHtsilectas inter:
sasS 9; io"ssSor CT
$ g. 's sss! ssssssns f4 Nss
object: general coal land and coal mining GTG
f'ohH:tS sI' wad:fa
t isS vl % Eth
Sewers. warren,on. va: e. S. Turner.
to INDOOR and ou,door syos snd
amusements and the promotion OF social
r,ss%s,S 81. 1SS:s%fs
sonHal Of Ricnmond va ana capital M r maxi
N mum r:nd 800 900; %nl%sm 5000 aoSjss.
to 70 and Of mo,o
use and protection Of motor vehicles.
to 5oe Stores. ne Rie H v~
Sous :ym siSs$ss is ss3''s
Gamp.n} to hs q 5.ret crSe
ssra.sl5 osjss.d t.S
- A NJ 10 Ghsr'er 81 kIuescas* HARD
;s5s i2s~ rs
Hms1aHeS eSarS tn,o weseS5y
Ss Va OF to II r. i e H.
Ger 3,iiLasaais. q authority issued to Amsri,
siey satutory sse nf~ f s1ssy foo Ts
obbns on and and sns
G,s55,,aea!s Of .u'he5,.x issued to the Ohio
aen Psrns e hs sS of
@ mar sFe snDh 9hie eyI,. I" dsysSG mns
oS Gusnsieo Water and Sewer COMPANY Inc
Co. e r " Ps,qss"s. $50 Zones Ssesias";
John II; b; Green and W H. Gf}s.s M..tfm Of
Ths yirEnis $n,hsacii99 Coal c ORR ton
:eeo mnmSm' ssS.ooS sa'if s. i sinkhos sl
horne, Pulaski Va Coal, mineral 's and 'a tim.
,,1 rhs Charles ~; Glenn Company. Inc.
VIVID. Bcn1. w. Wilson
Ghas NJ. Glenn. president: r. Hampton
Eubank secretary: Hcrio Bcausard and al.
YIN N. Smith-all OF Richmond Via Whole
sale and retail food products osncciniIy
:, Amendment to the charter or hardwood
Harris. president: Geo l.. Wade. secretarv'
CLEANSING name to Harris Hardwood Com.
Norfolk Sweet Potato Curing Corporation.
Norfolk Va G +. Herbert; president: j.
NJ. Gwaltney. secretary. aud r. l.. Crts.-
man-ail Of Norfolk. Va Capital: maxi.
mum. $4,000: minimum. $4,000. To grow
vctcEciablcs.
Norfolk Metal Plating and Galvanizing
company, Inc. Norfolk. Va. r. L. Pelot
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-22
wes, line Temple street: ~ feet sl.4 Inches
sOuth ~ TAylOr street. AuEust l3. 1919:

"G q; lgss street S;ss 50 A 's I'll (, i5is
Julian 6 Anderson ,o ind Helen p "wIt.,,
} II,s III si".nss ST IS iset ss,;
!ullt" 9 Nnasrsan and Hsfen 3 Vii Vii.
iiSs S,;, ' nv ss":
a%s
2%ngr Srf Rose s%S W,m Si%
sss 30 2; ls.ogsk Si@ssy. H ssS;o 'f fes,
mi tas street axus i9i1
%SGa ana ' RaDsr, II f sney ,ru TO
tee. No: 800, North, Eleventh street. IS
,isy and Eleventh street Tet"e July COS s.
EAT } %Ga s.4 %n9 Soar .ss, ',fse
zee. > Inches south line Clay Street: 81
i%e' lsi. i"s $50 nest of Fun Street, August
wAiIisnn'sT i Ho.s to Edward Ksse and
SS%S Moore street. inNi0g feet on Moore
ss' ESs hF" hsp s@@ W s,l..;
fss' inch south OF cia" sireei august i'5
M Trs9kliH Honbs So9ia, ifas,ess %9 iii jill
eGh Wc:, NanSo "T 5s te by Ne feet
S Shar E'F.Gi Fra s5usi Ed Is's 'i'' Blake
trustee: No 2s%. West Grace Street >;
T Ii,.. ana Sheppard streets August IT,
q ss6:. z rs ss% HsFSy Zee;
SAt gs g is, %shss vest Of Scot, Street,
J., E'i a.n, iiolmnss and Belle Tolmsx to Leroy
HiIi III. Z feet 10 Inches by 10, fec, sonth
r9mpEns street log 2us ss, nGss be-
sef :'Xb ,oa fee, Vest lins thirty: touTfi
Gus, % ,.i rset m9rth OF Leigh Street. Au-
,r a i! ! (" s to Charles H saslzcr
street I;s feet south Of Main Stree, a A,.
hos a kG"i ,i,, Mu. & Matthias = Nay
SSs Feet '" eas, IL Inc W. E d Hsd ID
HHsast t. '2 isIs fef AZ. gorA of Essex Street,
Grant THOMPSON to H. A. Mcr.nrd.
fiif ns 2 teet inchcs by ITO feet south
', Charles SAVIOUR and Nmeiia '' SwiffeeIo' to
twenty HReilS nth E strss &C., So s
and fe Cav al! n9rthea1! corner Twenty nth
held. trustee eax,o nee ise; 20 EAST Inc Clutch
street: iji feet north OF Ai6ermnTIe Strerf
StFess Au E SGs I2 , ana 81 South Laurel
trI 1o;enh VI T cannop. to Stuart Bowc
i eet east n? linS 81 r N@Tih Fourth Street Sxss
Of, Baker street. August i. iSe ief :. south
~; IL Tailcy and Lula B jwifcr -
Se S.arf 4 BaGb 3 Inc trustees 10 1908
G .Nysnne Between Dill Avenue and FROM Front
cf f. Fora d W Slnl,se to Robinson and
street. 3Oxl@0 feet I inchcs w.; Npmrsh Eifih
i Isil I. ~, iSet from Leigh street Aususi
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-22
BEVERLEY PUNISH BEARS
WHEN PRICES ADVANCE:
PROFESSIONALS Make Vicious Attack
and Were Delighted With
Ease OF Decline.
oRTs TRY TO COVER
F'id Up Cigar Stores Seventeen
Points, but There Were No Issues
to BE Had-Amcrican Ice Takes
Fall

NEW YORK. August 2l.-Stocks re-
iSStn n IS violently in Wall street
ms afternoon AS they broke in the
morning. The rise was SO general and
3pronounccd that many professionals
vent home wondering where 1t might
iot be that the turn had come. Bears
we're punished severely in some of the
itcel; Sinclair |Ou, Tiro Hpyues, Motors
.nd United Cigar Stor'\ The buying
pr Banking interests Professionals
made vicious attack this morning
nd were delighted with the ease of
ne decline. They hammered some
Etocks down as much as seven points
hcn they discovered that they had
peen selling into the hands OF insiders
tnd tried TO cover The wild advance
pr inc afternoon was u result.
Important net advances were OF
ecord a, the close Of business. The
advance from extreme low was three
twelve points.
keystone Is Slaughtered.
keystone was slaughtered the worst
End when tho daring professional VINO
lid the selling started to cover he dis
;orered that all his stock had been
;ompany H. was still! buying when
ne gong rang and had advanced 1t,
about eight points.
shorts tried 10 cover IN Cigar Stores
mere was no stock in the market
hey had bid II up seventeen points
'etoro tho market closed.
sinclair Was good actor during the
nt!r" period of decline and advance
| ! Tell fess md advanced more easily
nan almost any Issue on the list
| american Ice sold at the lowest for
about Il year.
II is cviden, that there is no, going
be real strike In the steel in
!,uStrH, Ths return Of Mr.. Goinpcrs il
ne beat evidence OF this. M. Gompers
Nm adjust the differences as soon as
lie arrives.
The second and last pool in Ameri-
can Sunatra was dissolved late in
. July when tho stock was about 10.
There mas been bad smash-up since
Ind today - was stated a new pool
had been organized aud would try TO
8top the decline. American Suinatra
settling because Or foreign cx-
:hange-
InnuEurntc Scale Orders.
Thosc brokers who look 70. big
urn In the market this autumn ar.
no" beginning TO put in scale orders
Tor the iccumulAtion OF standard
Iitocks In anticipation Of that upward
3noEement Thcy are buying United
{'iates steel. Retail! Stores. Pan-Arnc5i-
! ,an. United states Rubber, Studebakcr
ehird! Leather. Baldwin. American
Smelling and Utah ia particular Spe-
Ia ii!es, are also bang picked up BY
pools that succeeded some weeks ago
n auldatinS their holdings ana are
fto" getting ready for another cam
3Jaign.
Sales OF copper metals were report
nd at - cents a pound but OWNS. 20
fhc market INSTRUMENTATION. the busi-
Iiess had little influence Ola the copper
4toghs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-22
TOBACCO CROP IN VIRGINIA
BELOW THAT OF LAST YEAR
Kentucky Production VIII Make In
Shortage, Snys Forecast OF Agri-
culture Department..

Virginia and North Carolina tobacco
crops will fall below those OF last
year but the. prospects for the entire
5oeaEo0 ssH.ion ndea,e pro
forecast made yesterday by the
ture.
With a. total prospective crop Of
1885 .O52.o0o pounds for the country.
as forecast by the Department of Agri-
culture from August / conditions. in
dications are that the Kentucky out
put Will be 442.l7S.000 pounds. which
would be 100000 pounds more than
last year.
The North Carolina crop prospec,s
were decreased 3s.oop.Oo0 pounds. as a
result OF adverse conditions in July
and crop of 264. 100000 pounds. or
$1,000, 600 pounds less than in lois.
July. conditions were almost as
prospects fell off 5000 900 po 91nds'f fon
the month The August forecast Of
at i22,7s7,0oo pounds. which would be
44.000.000 pounds less than last Year
south Cardinals crop is forecast at
iiS SaSa SSo pounds which would be
Crops OF other southern states sa rs
forecast from August | conditions.
compared with last years production.
Georgia. 23.o4o.ooo pounds. an in !.
crease of 10000. 900 pounds; Flor ida
4;7e6.ooo. an increase of 300. 600 hounds:
Tennessee, 79.99a.OO0 pounds. an in !.
s sse G"o Of l7.oOo.ooo pounds; Alabama
Bounds p pnd fouss dscre sss 400 Of $4,000
an increase OF 1900 pounds pounds
Georgia's acreage I'm tobacco this
year shows the enormous increase OF
900 last year. -'''''