davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1919-09-19

c. D. Allen & Son, special, Marie Bopp,
first.
Roy Long, special, Mrs. Ralph Kin
near, first.
Roy Long, special, Mrs. Ralph Kin
near, first.
Roy Long, special Mrs. F. A. Lewis,
first
Roy Long, special Ruth Giller, first.
Barnie & Co., special, Miss Ivy Aus
tin, first.
Mechelke Cheese Co., special. Mrs. R.
H. Evans, first.
Mechelke Cheese Co., Mrs. H. A Will
son, first.
Flowers
Display asters, Mrs. Margaret Keers,
| first.
Display asters, Mrs. John Yohn, Sec
ond
Display gladiolas, Mrs. Ray Stanford,
Display dahlias, Mrs H. A Wilson,
Display, dahlias, Mrs. Harry Adams,
second.
Display sweet peas, Mrs. ]. NJ. Davies,
first.
Mrs. Ralph Kinnear.
Emb. pillow slips, Mrs. F. A. Lewis,
first.
Emb. pillow slips, Miss Mamie Rob-
erts, second
IL dozen emb. towels, Miss Donna
Hartman, first.
IL dozen emb. towels, Miss Donna
Hartman. first
1-2 dozen pieces emb., Miss Mamie
Roberts, second.
Emb, by girl under 16, Miss Barrow,
first.
Emb., by girl under 16, Miss Lewis,
second.
Work bag, Mrs. Jesse Dove, first
Work bag, Miss Donna Hartman, Sec
ond.
Imitation cluny, Miss Parrow, first
Imitation cluny, Mrs. F. A. Lewis,
second
Sofa pillow, Mrs Fred Hammond,
first
Sofa pillow, Miss Nettie Woodring,
second.
Silk quilt, Mrs. A. Linn. first.
Silk quilt. Donwood Mesa Club, Sec
ond.
|
Club, first.
second.
Fancy apron, Miss Donna Hartman.
first.
Fancy apron, Mrs. A. A. Ebersol, Sec
ond.
Infants bonnet, Katherine Harding,
first.
Infants bonnet, Miss Lettie Cribb, Sec
ond.
Handsomest table cloth, Mrs. Ida
Smith. first.
Handsomest table cloth, Mrs. e. B.
Bingham, second.
Exhibit Filet lace, Mrs. D. L. Blakley,
first.
Exhibit Filet lace, Mrs A. A. Ebersol,
second.
lHandsomest table runner, Mrs. w. P.
Midkiff, first
Handsomest table runner, Mrs. E. B.
Bingham, second.
Best tatting, Mrs. C. F. Revell, first.
Display not less than pieces. Mrs.
E. B. Bingham, first.
Display not less than 6 pieces, Mrs.
Barrow, second.
|
Fettinger. first.
Specials
Doll hat by girl under II, Miss Den
| Beste. first.
Crawford Furniture store special, Miss
| Barrow, first.
Paonia, special, Mrs. Fred Hammond,
! first.
Paonian, special, Mrs. C. F. Revell,
School Work
Map of U. S. in sections, Hotchkiss,
| first.
Map of U. S. in sections, Delta, second.
Map of Colorado, any grade school,
Hurst, first.
Set products, maps of U. S, Hotch-
kiss 5th grade girls, first.
Set products maps of U. S. Hotchkiss,
5th grade boys. second.
Set writing papers, not less than 10.
Crawford, first.
Chart exhibit on health. Hotchkiss,
| first.
Chart exhibit on health, Delta second.
Chart exhibit on food products, Hurst,
first.
Chart exhibit on food produtcs. Hurst.
second.
Illustrated poem, Erminie Foster. first.
Illustrated poem. Ruth Foster, second.
Writing 5th or 9Th grade, Theo Atte-
berry, first.
Writing 5th or 9Th grade, Nadine Gift
fee, second.
Drawing 1st and End grade, Hotchkiss,
The Delta independent., 1919-09-19

Plate Italian prunes, VIII Den Beste.
first.
Plate Italian prunes, Mrs Chas. El-
lington, second.
Plate French prunes, Miss Lettie
Cribb, first.
Plate Silver prupes, Ed Penfield first
Plate Silver prunes, r. ]. Harshman
second.
Golden prunes, S. A. Friend, first.
Plate Native plums, Mrs Chas. Ell
| lington, first.
Plate Native plums any variety, Mrs
Chas. Ellington, first.
Plate plums any variety, Theo Polling,
second.
Plate Concord grapes, VIM. Clark,
first.
Plate Niagara grapes, Mrs. Chas. FL
lington, first.
Plate Niagara grapes, T. ]. Harshman,
second
Plate Wordens grapes, William Clark,
first.
Specials
Paonia Fruit Co., special, T. EdeIen,
first.
James Smith Mercantile Co., special,
| H. P. Fetz. first.
N. F. Fruit Co., special, T. j. Harsh
man, first.
n. F. Fruit Co, special, T. ]. Harsh
| man, first.
n. F. Fruit Co., special, Walter Butts.
first.
Douglas Billiard Hall, special, T. ].
Harshman, first
Pure Food Grocery, special. Mrs. F.
| A Lewis, first.
Cedaredge Hardware Co., special, T.
j. Harshman, first.
Cedaredge Champion, special, T. ].
Harshman, first.
Palisade Fruit Co., special, T. ].
Harshman, first.
Palisade Fruit Co., special, T. ].
Harshman, first
Best box strawberries, special, Jeese
Reynolds, first
Best box strawberries, special, John
Smith, second.
Best box Strawberries, special, Jeese
Reynolds, first.
APIARY
Amber honey, R. H. Evans, first.
Amber honey, Robert Craig, second.
White comb honey, R. z. Hutchinson.
first.
jars white extracted honey, Robert
Craig, first.
6 jars Amber extracted honey, R. H.
Evans, first
Specials
A. ]. Cady, special R E. Hutchinson.
first.
Paonian, special, R. E. Hutchinson.
first
Roy Long, special. Robert Craig, first.
A. /. Root Co.. special, R. E. Hutchin-
son, first.
son, first.
A. I. Root Co., special, R. E. Hutchin-
SON. first.
] A. 1. Root Co., special, R. E. Hutchin.
| son, first.
A. 1. Root Co., special, R. E. Hutchin.
son, first.
Pantry Stores
Best loaf home made bread, Mrs. c.
E. Fettinger, first
Best loaf home made bread. Mrs. r.
H. Evans, second.
Best corn bread, Mrs. ]. E. Abrams.
Best corn bread, Mrs. Ralph Kinnear,
second.
Bet plate doughnuts, Mrs. R h Evans.
first.
Best plate doughnuts, Mrs Ed. H.
Aver. second.
Best Angel food cake. Mrs. Harry Ad-
/ dams, first
Best Angel food cake, Mrs. Ed H.
Aver, second
Best plate baking powder biscuit, Mrs.
C. E Fettinger. first
Best plate baking powder biscuit.
Mrs. H. A. Wilson, second
Best Caramel cake. Mrs. c. E. Fet-
finger, first.
Best Caramel cake, Mrs. C. E. Fet-
finger. second.
Best jar sweet cherries, Mrs. Will
Wicke. first.
Best jar sour cherries. Mrs. Robert
Craig, first
Best jar peaches, Mrs. Ed Penfield.
first
Best jar pears, Mrs. Glen Davis, first.
Best jar pears. Mrs. Frank Fobare.
second.
Best jar plums. Mrs. Nose Stratton,
first.
Best jar plums. Mrs. Frank Fobare.
second
Best jar Strawberries. Mrs. John
Smith,. first
Best jar gooseberries, Mrs. Robert
Craig. first.
Best jar red raspberries, Mrs Ed Pen
field. first.
Best inr hlnclx rs, rr,l,o..is. Al |
The Delta independent., 1919-09-19

Csmeis are sold evesywbers
in scientifically sealed pack
ages Of 20 cigarettes: or fen
psotsfcs GOO eifsr-ffesl IN .
fiassine- papcr-eovereoesrfon.
We strongly recommend This
carton for fhc home or ofios
supply or when you travel
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-12-11
GO TO THE RESCUE
Don't VISIT till It's Too Late-Fol.
low the Example Of . Minot

Rescue the aching back.
II it keeps on aching, trouble may
come.
Often it indicates kidney weakness.
If you neglect the Kidneys warn
ing.
Look out for urinary disorders.
This Minot citizen will show you
how to 60 to the rescue.
Mrs. H. Vanarie, GIT E. Central
Ave-, says: "Doan's Kidney Pills
did me i world Of good when used
them some time ago. My back ach-
ed most all the time and would be
worse on rising in the morning. Ny
kidneys were not acting right and In
various way / knew they required
attention. ] read about Doan's Kid
ney Pills being so good for kidney
trouble 50 ! went to the Minot Drug
Co. and got two boxes. After using
them my troubles left. frequently
recommend Doan's to my friends.
Price Coo At all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills the same that
Mrs. Vanarie had. Foster ilburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. y. -adv
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-12-11

100SO N000y
Endgn Sherping Of the Salvation
Army, reports that in his investiga-
tons, he has found twenty families
in need Of assistance In the city a.
Minot and he believes that there are
az many more that will be placed On
his list. He hopes to have his Christ
mas fund in readiness 50 that these
families may be assisted soon. The
Salvation Army has always done noble
work in looking after the unfortunate
people of our city. During the re-
cent Community Chest Drive $4,000
was raised and turned over to the
Salvation Army. This money has
been sent to headquarters and will b
returned to Minot as needed. It now
appears that the Army's allotment
should have been $4,000 and Ensign
Sherping states that the local Army
Corps will be unable to assist the
poor people Of our city until this
extra thousand dollars is received,
which he hopes will be on hand at
an early date.
According to the conditions of the
recent drive, the local Salvation Army
Corps is unable to make any further
canvas for funds, depending entirely
on what has already been subscribed.
LATER-Carl Staale was found
guilty, the jury being out five hours.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-12-11
WHY the Canadians Won

Harry B. Craddick, Rotary Cover
nor, from Minneapolis, tells this
story, which is true one. Over in
England during the war, during the
army games, Canadian tug of-war
team easily defeated an English team.
The Britains took the defeat rather
hard, but said that as long as they
had to be defeated, they were glad
that the honors had gone to their
Canadian cousins. .
"And, by the way, where do your
huskies come from?" the British cap
tain inquired Of the Canadian officer
in charge.
"Well, seven members Of my team
ae Swedes from North Dakota" he
replied, which explained why the vic.
tory was so easy.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-12-11
Bromus Makes Money for DeN Laes
Farmer

Chas. Groninger, who owns valu-
able farm near Des Laos, sold $64O
worth of bromus seed from twenty
acres and had ton and half Of
good hay per acre left. Bromus was
worth Is cents pound last year and
is selling for 20 cents this year. Mr..
Groninger says there are few crops
that will beat bromus and intends
sowing considerable more next sea-
son. Mr.. Groninger grazes his bro
mus field until July, and never fails
to NOW heavy crop in the fall.
He is planning on putting in quite
an acreage of sweet clover, sowing
ten pounds to the acre with wheat or
oats as nurse crop. 7. M. Williams
last season raised $140O worth Of
sweet clover seed on ten acres.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-12-11
Springbrook Couple Married in Mine

Frances Craig, prosperous farmer
from Springbrook, N. D., was united
in marriage to Mrs. Amanda Biggs,
proprietor of hotel at Spring Brook,
the ceremony being performed in Mi
not at the home of the groom's daugh-
ter, Mrs. w. w. Ballentine, Sunday
morning at 10 o'clock, by Elder D.
M. Shorb.
The couple will reside on the Craig
farm at Springbrook.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-12-11

Not 1G,et O.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-12-11
The Early Matches Make the Biggest
Returns

In the State Egg Laying Contest
conducted by Enoch Peterson, Poul-
tryman Of the Agricultural College, it
is only the early Matched birds Of both
the general purpose and laying breeds
Of fowls, that are giving any credit
able return in eggs so far. This
demonstrates the fact that any who
are interested in having their chick
ems pay for their feed during the win
ter by laying eggs, should hatch them
as early as possible in the spring, %
they may get their growth and be pre-
pared to start laying in the fall.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-12-11
Reading Circle Examination

The State Bureau of Certification
has fixed Saturday, December 18th
as the date upon which the Teach.
ers' Reading Circle examination will
be held. County Superintendent Wal.
Ter has designated the schcolhouses
in Douglas and Carpio and the court
house in Minot as the places for hold.
ing the test. They are the most cen
trally located for the teachers en-.
rolled in the work.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-12-11
Radiator Works in New Quarters

The Minot Auto Radiator Works
have moved from the Fauchald build
ing corner of First avenue s. E. and
Central avenue to 80 First avenue, 4
few doors south of their former To-
cation. Manager Odds informs the
Independent that in spite of the in
clement weather there seems to be no
let up in the demand for radiator re-
pairs and his shop is being kept work
ing at capacity every day.
Willmar tribune., 1919-09-24
CONVINCING
TESTIMONY
Given By Many WiQmar People.

Experiences told by Willmar people
Those who have had weak kid
neys-
Who used Doan's Kidney Pills
Who found the remedy effective
Such statements prove merit.
You might doubt an utter stranger.
You must believe Willmar people.
Here's Willmar proof. Verify it.
You'll find why Willmar folks be-
Heve in Doan's.
John Conway, locomotive fireman,
402 Litchf1eld Ave., E., says: "No
doubt, it was the bending ever and
straining that my work requires, which
affected my kidneys and caused my
back to ache and be lame and sore.
My kidneys didn't act right and I was
out Of fix generally when I was told
of Doan's Kidney Pills and got box.
Doan's helped me right away and two
boxes put me in good shape. l have
been all right since then and give
this medicine the credit for ef1ect-
ing positive cure in my case. l can
recommend Doan's to anyone bother
ed with lame back and weak kid
neys."
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Conway had. Foster Milburn Co.,
Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
paid advertisement.)
Willmar tribune., 1919-09-24
VICTORIAN ERA WORTH WHILE
at Epoch Which Had Many
Good Points.

Why do the heather rage against the
Victorian epoch? Men who lived
through great part of it found it
exciting, interesting, amusing AMI
sometimes terrible. Talleyrand once
said that nobody could understand the
real delights of society unless he had
lived before the French revolution.
Similarly, what young person, or near
young person, of today can experience
the delights of the time when it was
possible to begin at ease the first chap
ter of a volume of Dickens or Thack-
cray, to wait impatiently for George
Eliot's new novel or even to bear the
shock of Robert Buchanan's famous
review of Swinburne? There were, too,
the terrors occasioned by Mrs. Harriet
Beecher Stowe when her fierce Puritan
friendship induced her to print the
condolences of Lady Byron! Our eyes
were turned towards England, it is
true, yet Hawthorne and Emerson were
not only discussed, but read. Among
the lesser lights there were Gail Ham,
tltOn and James Fields, whose very
satisfying literary essays were great
features Of the Atlantic Monthly.
People really did not spend their time
In singing "Juanita" or in reading
"Ouida" on the sly, nor did all the
women dress in the magentas and sol.
ferfnos in which contemporary satirsts
clothed the ladies of the middle periods
Of Victoria and Eugene. The Crimean
and Civil wars, so microscopic to the
careless young, the FTanco-Prussian
struggle which preluded the chaos of
1914, were events that kept our minds
from stagnating; and there were doers
and thinkers In Europe worth our con-
slant Observation-Disclosures Francis
Egan in Yale Review.
Willmar tribune., 1919-09-24

Well Known Feed Merchant |,
Enthusiiastiic Over Tanlac.

Among the thousands of business
men all over the United States and
Canada who have given their unquali'
fed endorsement to Tanlac. for the
good It has done them, none is more
enthusiastic than the statement of
Charles P. Wick, a member of the firm
rof Wick Brothers,, dealers in Feed,
Flour and Fuel, living at 5716 Grand
Avenue, Duluth, MINI. His testimony
follows: -':~
II am in better shape now than l
have been in eight long years." said
Mr.. Wick. "My stomach got out of
order eight years ago and I started
down hill. Food began to sour in my
stomach after each meal and it got so
that I just couldn't digest anything
l ate. Meat hardly dared look at,
for it upset me so that I would be in
pain for hours after eating it. No
food tasted right to me and lost my
appetite and could only mince along
on some kind of light diet, which
wasn't enough to keep up my strength
My nerves got all torn up and would
be retless at night and couldn't sleep.
felt tired and wornout all the time
and nearly every day l would suffer
for several hours with headache,
II am here to tell you that Tanlac
is a wonderful medicine, for it has
put me on my feet again. My meals
can't come too often now, as can eat
and enjoy almost any thing that is
prepared for me. A great big steak
looks good to me now, for l know l
can eat it and enjoy it and not have
to suffer afterwards. The headaches
are thing of the past, my nerves are
as steady as rock and l can just
sleep like a healthy child at night.
In the mornings I get up feeling fine
and go all day long without feeling
sign of the old troubles that kept me
down for so long. am glad indeed to
tell what Tanlac has done for me, and
anyone who doubt the statement
may just call me on the phone, Cole
108 and I'll gladly tell them just what
l have said here"
Tanlac is sold in Raymond by AL
bert Kleinhuizen, and by one leading
druggist in every town.
Paid advertisement.
Willmar tribune., 1919-09-24
"Eair and Warmer"

Castle and Gall will present the ex-
traordinary farce success, Fair and
Warmer" Avery Repwood's topmost
achievement in mirthmaking at the
Willmar Opera House on Friday, Sept
Goth.
This delectable bubbling farce, with
unaccountable laughs in it's three acts,
ran so long and so profitably in New
York that before the end of it's first
six months it had been heralded all
over the country as the farce hit of
it's decades, and demands for it's out
of-town presentation had poured in to
insure its welcome when Castle & Gall
should send it on tour 1t, duplicated
its success at the Cort Theatre, Chi
cago, during it's six months capacity
engagement there. New York critics
held tournament of adjectives over
Fair and Warmer" each striving for
emphasis to describe how funny it
really was. These reviews were
echoed in the out-of-town press, so
that Fair and Warmer" needs now NO
further introductions.
Castle & Gall present it here with
an admirable company of farcers, and
new scenic investure.
Willmar tribune., 1919-09-24

national congress of criminal anthro-
pology, tells in the Medical Record
some Of the oddities noticed in ner-
vous soldiers. For instance:
One "who bayonets another in the
face may develop a hysterical tic In
his own face; one bayoneting enemies
in the abdomen may have abdominal
contractures in himself. Hysterical
blindness may follow from seeing hor-
rible sights; hysterical deafness when
the cries of the wounded are unbear-
able"
And ne adds that in some of these
cases the only relief Is a real wound.
Willmar tribune., 1919-09-24

the entire country, having in view
the purpose of teaching the people
that the future safety and security of
America lies in so arming, training
and equipping. our young men that
the United States could whip the rest
of. the World!" And if this policy is
adopted and carried out, and the ex-
perience OF past ages and the history
OF civilization are worth anything
as a guide, that is the very job we will
have on eur hands at no very remote
period. May God save the Nation
from Militarism should be the prayer
OF all true Christians and Patriots.
Willmar tribune., 1919-09-24
BIDS WANTED.

Sealed bids will be received by the
Executive Committee of Bethesda
Homes for the excavation and con-
struction of two concrete septic tanks
at Bethesda Homes, Willmar, MINI.
All bids must be in by Oct. 1st, 1919.
Plans and specifications are on file
with Ole Peterson and Rev. N. Nilsen.
The Executive. Committee reserves
the rights to reject any or all bids.
Signed: Executive Committee
Bethesda Homes.
Willmar tribune., 1919-09-24
OFFICERS OF CIVILIAN RELIEF
KANDlYOHI COUNTY CHAPTER
Home Service Section, Red Cross

Legal Advisor to Men and Families,
Judge T. o. Gilbert.
Insurance and Bureau of Employ
ment for returning men, Mr.. Russell
Spicer.
Vocational Education for returning
disabled soldiers and sailors, DR.. Jno.
C. Jacobs.
Family Work, Mrs. James Sander
son, Mrs. ]. w. Kent and Mrs. Ella
Ramsett.
Chairmen in charge Of Home Ser
vice Branches:
New London, Mrs. E. F. Fink.
Sunburg, Mrs. p. A. Gandrud.
Norway Lake, Mrs. Amelia Halver.
son.
Spicer, Mrs. Thomas T. Nelson.
Atwater, Mrs. Louis P. Larson.
Kandiyohi, Mrs. w. Lerke.
Pennock, Mrs. H. Hanson.
Raymond, Mrs. Case Mouw.
Local headquarters Civilian Relief,
Fifth street, Willmar Opera House
building, Miss Lille Hook in charge.
Office hours 100 pm. to 500 pm
Willmar tribune., 1919-09-24
Invention Of Much Worth,

The special oxyacetylene blowpipe
applied by French engineers to cutting
steel under water is claimed to have
greatly simpified the salvage Of torpe-
doed vessels. A hlowpipe is mount
ed In small diving bell, from
which the water is expelled by
compressed air, and the blowpipe
pressures of air and acetylene, greater
than under ordinary conditions, are
regulated according to the depth at
which the work is being done. In
trials made. ships plates have been
cut under q feet Of water. Besides
the use Of the apparatus on sunken
vessels, 1t can be employed in repair
ing locks, and probably in other un-
derwater work.
Willmar tribune., 1919-09-24

After the Sim Fein party in Ireland
had won a political victory, the Eng
lish government decided that it was
necessary to abolish this political
party by government proclamation
and force OF arms. Yet England pre-.
tended to advocate self-determinatio
for all peoples.
Willmar tribune., 1919-09-24

Changes Aim to Eliminate Red Tape-Whoesae Grocers Find
Packer Witnesses Controlled Afrad-Larues Livestock
Association Wants Reguation-Farmers' Council Warns of
Attempts to Dde-Houston Takes Tile Manufacturer for
Assistant-Sincar Still Fighting for Drouth Aid Bi-Baer
Asks Improvement in Northwest Rail Service
Willmar tribune., 1919-09-24

When you have the .backache the
liver or kidneys are sure to be out Of
gear. Try Sano1 it does wonders for
the liver, kidneys and bladder. "A trial
soc bottle Of Sanol win convince you
Get 1t at the drug store.-Adv. / yr.
Willmar tribune., 1919-09-24
Not So Equal.

Don't yon like to get back to ma
ture, where all men are equal?"
"Yes. but it doesn't always work out
that way. Summer cottagers are In.
clined to spub the campers"
Willmar tribune., 1919-09-24
Quotations,

G9UOtdIIOnS.
DO you approve of quotations In
speeches?
"Decidedly. Most speeches would be
improved by introducing more quota.
tons and leaving out all the original
MATERIAL
Willmar tribune., 1919-09-24

With all our talk about the Shan.
ting agreement, We might remember
that England has 81 per cent of Chi.
nese territory on about the same terms
al japan has for this particular slice
Willmar tribune., 1919-09-24

Soldiers Feel Wounds They Inflict.
DR.. Arthur Macdonald of Washing
ton, honorary president of the inter
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-02-06

our entire stock of Silk Shirts.
WORK SHIRTS
A very good medium-weight blue
Work Shirt, would be a Coz
value at 90c; this sale. OOO
$1.25 to $3.50 Khaki Shirts, made in
Army regulation sayle; an ideal
and serviceable work & M
shirt; this sale price ..--- AnOO
$500 and $3.50 Mems Wool g A
Shirts, at ---..-.---.-.----....- 6nRO
SPECIALS IN HANDKERcHIEFS
A good Linen Hemstitched 0Em
Handkerchief, two for -...-- &0O
Mems Large-size Fancy 4EM
Silk Handkerchiefs for &OG
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-02-06
SPECTAL TN NEWS SUTTS

d EN4FAL AI9 IVtLIV , SOI >
$4,000 Sssos 70 $500 81 Suits, 24.5O
Ia 5sSas t. $3.50 y SUITS. 21.OO
sz 9s59t e $3.50 2 Suits, 1850
sl 5s59s sqi1 5 Ills
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-13

n ~, !or cotton contracts today which CAV.
ia me rnei an advancing tendency irno,t
to oSn, .h s.n 1g. hghe.t pre. we're made
a. net gains OF Is to - poiuts 49,
IN IN ne hT7t % poor cable, md dl.po,i-
80 ~" 'eSdfG German prosperts over IN,
tp"11i..ca, ,,!eAty In an unfsvors0lc light re-
f al ~ tsthe! liberal offerings when price,
sTir. ne demand Increased and the net DE.
C,,ine Wss soon replaced BY "a ne. ady,rc, n,
auouI j., Ooints DuT!rE tho ia, The rain
MM@s sfadusl!y Increased Until! july traded A.
Seo,, accounts h.!psd the ms.xe, 10 some
o,,rY t Inc r interior reported GOOD in
uries. s mnas 70 abou, $500 hae5 ana
HnhS iestE-" o, ;hc spot ney-s OF -.
trNtt"n was ~" ru;nor that moe shin. ~,
h"S!"d 10! GHl' ports 10 load co,,on