davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-10
= Gala! dijo. Y escuchame.

|iCalfa! dlJo, Y escuchame.
Nancy Sc aproxim0 a la reina MI
randola con ~inquieta curiosidad.
Ell rey de Francia ACADIA de Ia
mar al rey de Navarro, dijo Mar
garita con terror.
para ir q GAIA?
No, para hablarle de asuntos re-
ligiosos.
Nancy estir6 los labios Y hacien-
do IN gesto displicente, dijo:
-iVaya. ESQ va diferente.
Ell rey Carlos ha trabajado esta
| noche con madame Catalina.
Nancy echo una mirada azorada,
como 81 sus ojos buscaran una puer-
ia alberta.
-Desde que ha ~regresado NADIA
ma Catalina, continue la reina, el rey
Carlos esta cenudo Y tiene IN aspec-
to siniestro.
Nancy Incline Ia cabeza.
y anoche, durante Ia cena, pro-
sigui6 Margarita, nos dijo que enten-
dia que TODD el mundo fuera buen
catolico en- su RENO.
-iConque ha llamado al rey de
Navarro? pregunto Nancy.
ST, Crill6n ha venido a buscar-
le.
Nancy. u habia arrugado a me-
dias sus rubias cejas, Sc serene al
OR este.
-iAhl dijo, ESQ me tranquiliza IN
POGO.
-;Por que?
-Porque Crillon caera en- des-
gracia antes que nosotros.
lilo cres2
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-10

y mientras Crillon siga hacien-
do su servicio cerca del rcy.... es
prueba de que todavia conserva al
gun valimiento.
ESQ es logico; mas.
-iNo prueba NADIA. quiere decir
sin duda Vuestra Majestad?
Margarita hizo una sena afirna-
tiva V Nancy p%rosigui6:
Hay tres personals a qulen ma
DANA Catalina odia a muerte.
-:Cual es la primera?
-Sois vos. sonora.
Ante esa .enormidad afirmada por
la boca rosada de Ia linda camaris-
ia. la reina rcJrocedio e~spantata.
-iEstas loca? dijo.
Nancy mercI "a cabeza.
Sc pe~rfectamente 10 que digo;
madame Catalina odia a Vuestra
Majcstad.
-:Por Que!
-Por tres motives.
-Antes de TODD, r~espondio Nam
CIV. poroue madame Catalina, al PEN
a en- casar al rey de Navarro con
Vuestra Majestad, habia hecho cier-
tos calculos que no Sc han realiza-
do.
-Bien; ~ luego?
-Luego, Vuestra Majestad anna
a su esposo.
-Esa es una buena razon, ~ que
mas?
Madame Catalina no perdona a
Vuestra Majestad ell horror que no
ha podido menos de mostrarla por
ell envenenamiento de Ia reina de Ma
varra}
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-10

en- Ia Aduana de este puerto con el
objeto de levantar el acta de rlgor
respecto del accidente de que fue vic
TINA la citada embarcaci0n.
Dicho documento ha resultado in
complete, pues le faltan los datos del
motive del emba:rancamiento, asi
como Ia clase = cantidad de carga que
Sc echo al mar para poder poner a
flote Ell vapor. Este ultimo dato es
indispensable, pues los concentrates
10 cxigen para saber Ia cantidad de
mercancias que rcciben. Van a nom
brarse peritos v%aluadores para el caso
de las mercancias. tanto como para
las averias que sufrio el vapor.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-10
FL General Denikine
capture Voronezh

LONDRES, Octubre S.-En un
mensaje inalamhrico trasmitido por
ell Gobierno russo del Soviet, de Mos
cou. Sc admite Ia captura de Voro-
nezh por las fuerzas anti-bolshevikls
del general Denikine. Foronezh Sc
e~ncuentra a 275 millas al sureste de
Moscou. La Caballeria de Denikire
csta ahora avanzando sobre Usmaa,
poblaci6n situada a 35 millas al nor
te de EoroneZh.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-10
John Barrel no Sc separard
de la Union P~an-Americdna

WASHINGTON, D. c., Octubre :.
Mr.. John Barrett, Director General
de la Union Pan-Americana, hizo
aver Ia declaration que el r~eciente
anuncio que Sc lie atribuyo cuando Sc
crcontraba en- Nueva Orleans, de
que iba a renunciar ell cargo que de-
scmpena como Director General de
Ia Union Parliamentary, hahia sido
premature Y dado sin su autoriza-
ci6n.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-10
Sc inicia la ofensiva.

Por ordenes recibidas del cuartel
general de las operaciones que es a
cargo de Francisco Murguia, Sc ha
emprendido Ia ofensiya contra los d.
versos gruros de revolucionarios que
operan en- IA region. Ell cumplimien-
to de dichas 6rdenes Sc comenzo des-
de lucgo. por ell rumbo del Paraje,
llamado Cerro Gordo, donde Sc dice
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-10
No fueron p~lagiados.

Como hubiese circulado el rumor
de que dos americanos de los resi-
denies en- esta region habian sido
plagiados por los revolucionarios, el
jefe de Ia policea especial del puerto
ha desmentido la noticia, hacienda
por su parte ell consul americana las
aclaraciones que lie correspondent, en-
viando informes de que los citados
americanos estan sin novedad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-10
CIUDAD DE MEXICO, Octubre 6.

CIUDAD DE MEXICO, Octubre s.
La Direction general de Agricultu-
"a llevara a Ia practica IN vieJo pro-
veto de propaganda en- todas las 20
mas a~gricolas de Ia Republica, con e.
objeto de que nuestros hombres de
campo logren abandonar los anejos
sistemas de cultivo Y Sc adopten a los
modernoS. especialmente a todos a
u~uellos en- que la mecanica faclllta
de una manera provechosa e. cultlvo
de las tierraS.
Para este fin, varios c~omislonados
especiales Sc encargaran de dar con-
ferencias en- lenguaje sencillo, de en-
sonar p~racticamente el maneJo de la
maQuinaria, Y, en- fin, de proporcio-
mar q los agricultores toda clase de
ense3anza, que les permita sacar a
Ia TERRA gran provecho.
Los comisionados de que Sc trata,
segun informo aquella o~ficina, sa-
Heron va, unos para el Norte, otros
para ell Occidente Y varios para Ell
Sur del pals a cumplir con su come
lido. La miSma oficina tiene la in
tencion de llevar estas ensenanzas
a todas las regiones periodicamente,
con 10 que de SECURE Sc hara aumen-
tar la produccin agricola en- el pals.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-10
TAMPICO, TAMAULIPAS
Tn juez hugo con Ell importe de una acusacion y con otros
valores.-No fueron ~plagiados unos americanos.-
Murguia inicia la ofensiva.-Se rindio I'm jefe rebelde.
La Reina de los Juegos Florales no acepto la election

que fue muerto e. jefe de aquellos,
de apellido Galvan.
Sc rindieron Medrano y otros.
Con Ia mediacion de don Juan Sotil
Sc alcanzo, segun informaciones Off
%ciales, la rendicion de Francisco Me-
drano en- union de otros de sus ami
COS. Sc da como causa de Ia rem
dicion de esta genie, ell hecho de que
Sc desanimaron por la muerte en- un
combate de uno de los jefes princi-
pales.
La reina de los juegos floralcs.
La designation de Ia reina para los
Juegos Florales que Sc verificaran Ell
dia y del mes en- curse, recayo por
nombramiento que de ella hizo Ell poe
ia Antonio Berumen Sein, en- Ia Sc
norita Ernestina Orozco.
Como Ia senorita Orozco declina-
"a el honor del Jurado del Trono de
los Juegos Florales, nombro en- So lu-
gar a Ia senorita Matilde Maza.
Todavia ell asun:o de la sePtima co.
lccturia.
Sc ha practicable un nuevo corte de
GAIA en- Ia Septima Colecturia, por
medic del cual Sc ma venido a conocer
que la cantidad desfalcada IN dicha
oficina, asciende a la suna de trein-
ia mil pesos. Ell encargado de ella,
senior Samuel Kelly continua dete-
nido mientras Sc hacen todas las a.
veriguaciones del case.
Sc ha sabido que ell principal au-
tor del rcbo, Caba, de quien Sc de-
cia que habia pasado a Estados Uni
dos huyendo la persecution, Sc halla
en- esta ciudad, donde Sc lie ha visto
acompanado de IN militar carrancis-
Ia y que parece ell custodio de Caba.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-10
Sc trabaja por la repatriation de los
mexicanos, de Los Angeles.

En- la secretaria de G~obernacion
Sc informa a los periodicos que Sc
estan hacienda gestiones encamina-
das a la repatriation de muchas ia
milias mexicanas que han quedado
desamparadas en- Los Angeles, Cali
fornia, a causa de que los jefes de
elias murieron atacados de Ia in
f~luenza.
Estas gestiones obedecen a un CO.
municado del Consul en- Los Angeles,
quien manifesto que es de TODD pun
to urgente que esas familias vuel-
van a la patria en- vista de que su
condicion es sumamente angustiosa,
Y que necesita elementoS para tras-
ladar a esas familias a Ia frontera
para que de ALI Ell gobierno les pro-
porcione passes en- los f~errocarriles
hasta el lugar de su regreso.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-10
De la METROPOLI MEXICANA
Sc hara propaganda agricola en- todos los EstadOs.-Fun
darase una escuela nautica en- Mazatlan.-Cancelan
los c~ontratos que celebro Pescador.-E pago de los
sueldos a los maestros de escuela.-Ohas notcias.

:e de Ia cultura Y del progreso de
as classes populares, lc que viene a
probar que no es exacta Ia opinion
Tue sobre los obreros Sc tiene, acu-
sandolos de que Sc unen solamcnte
para hacer huelgas y para nacerse
fuertes contra los patrones, lie Qule-
mes Sc dice son enemigos morales.
Este Sindicato, contra 10 que no pue-
den hacer las a~utoridades, ha eSta-
blecido desde ell dia primero del &C
tual, una escuela para ninoS y ninas,
Ia que en- las noches servira al mis-
mo tempo para los adultos. FL plan
tel Sc abrio en- las Gales de Netza-
hualcoyotl y a ella han comenzado a
c%oncurrir muchos ninos de los que
Cuedaron sin instruction a causa de
las clausurGs de les escuelas publ
cas-.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-10
La Escuela Nautica de Mazatlan.

La Escuela Nautica de Mazatlan
parece cue va a ser un hecho en- es-
tos dias, eS decir, va a fundarse de
acuerdo con IN antique proyecto del
gobierno Y cuyos gastos fueron apro-
bados desde hace mucho por el Con-
greso. Circunstancias especiales ha-
bian retardado estos trabajos, pero
ahora Sc informa que la escuela Sc
fundara en- breve, sobre TODD, con
Ia cooperation que ha ofrecidO Ia Ca
nara de Concrete de aquel puerto,
IL que esta d~ispuesta 4 ayuGar mate
rial Y moralmente. cediendo, ade-
mas, IN edificio bien aco~ndicionado
para el establecimiento de que Sc ira
ia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-10
Cancelan los contratos de Pescador.

Cancelan los contratos de P~escador.
En- Ia Direction General de las IL
meas Nacionales sc informa que los
Antiques contracts celebrates por
Pescadcr para adquirir durmienteS,
han sido cancelados en- vista de que
en- su mayoria ran ruinosos para los
intereSeS de Ia empresa.
Segun c~ontratos de P~escador, los
F~errocarriles estaban obligadoS a re-
ciOir aquellos durmientes q un peso
cada uno, siendo que ahora hay per-
sonas que los ofrecen a ochenta, Sc
tenta ' cinco ' setenta centavos. ha-
ciendo yer que este es cl precio ra-
sonable de Ia mercancia.
Para evitar dificultades ' eXplo-
taciones de mala ley como las ante
r%iores, que fueron objeto de verda-
dero escandalo nacional. el gobierno
ha ordenado que Sc ~publiquen convo-
catorias cada vez que Sc Quiera cele-
brar algin c~ontrato, a fin de que Sc
presenter varias personals, entire las
cue, estableciendose una decorosa
competencia, Sc podran obtener uti-
lidades para las lineas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-10
Las cinco decenas de los profesores.

En- ell gobierno del Distrito Sc ha
recibido IN informe de Ia Comision
de instruction Publica, en- el que Sc
da cuenta de que ell Ayuntamiento
tiene pagado hasta el dia el sueldo
de los senores profesores que prestan
sus servicios en- las escuelas superio-
res Y elementales.
En- ell mismo informe de Ia Conf
sion Sc solicita del gobierno del Dis
trito. gestione Ell pago de las cinco
decenas que Sc adeudan todavia q los
maestros, Y las cuales ofrecio cubrir
81 senior Coyula, comisionado de Ha-
cienda de Ia corporation municipal.
Ob-a tcnefica de los obreros.
Ell Sindicato de Panaderos del Dis
| trito Federal Sc ha manifestado aman
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-10
Una acta que necesita eomPlemer
tarSc.

Varios oficiales del vapor frances
"Le Jeneau", que embarranco hace
dias en- la Isla de los Alacranes, fren-
te a P~rogreso, Sc presentaron aver
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-04
REPORT UNREST is CAUSED
BY INCREASED LIVING COST
Chicago Investigators Give seven Rem
SONS for Presrnt High Food
PrIccs

CHICAGO. August 3.-IndustriaI un-
rest and domestic suffering is laid TO
the door OF the increased cost OF liv-
ing in report of the city food com
mission, appointed by Mayor Villa m
Hale Thompson TO investigate local
conditions An appeal was sent today
10 the Illinois delegation in Congress
for relief.
The mission reported seven
causes for high food prices These
are expectation Of food to Europe in
cNcess OF domestic surplus: profiteer-
ing by speculators: hoardcrs who with
draw food from consumption during
producing season in excess OF normal
requirements and later throwing il on
the market At eNorbitant prices: re-
sales within the same trade during
interstate commerce.: fictitious sales 10
enhance prices: wastefUl practices by
common carriers during transportation:
The commission viii roniinnc lis +,
vestisation. according TO Dr. Robert
son. health commissioned. and will TAX e
local action looking TO finding Il local
remedy X possible.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-04
MAKES RAPID PROGRESS
Occupations Found for Every Disabled
Soldier by Federal Donrd for
Vocational Education.
ISnecial to The Times-Dlspatch.

WASHINGTON. August 3--Before
the report OF the statistical depart
ment OF the Federal Board for Noca-
tional Education can be approved new
because OF the rapid daily increase in
the number of disabled men coming in
contact with the boards officers. The
increase of the work in June compared
with the average increase Of the pre-
ccding six months indicates very
gratifying progress.
The total number of men wounded
in the American eNpeditionary forces
has been recently reported as 2l3,i47.
A large nuTnber of these severely
pitfalls. The vocational officers Of the
board have made contacts with Ii6,?3l
disabled persons. OF which mum her
39.sS7 have been surveyed by voca-
tionai advisors. OF these, 1913 have
been repoorted TO the central office TO be
approved for training and 5,S7S have
been placed in training.
The latest distribution OF claims as
given by the war risk insurance show
tuberculosis OF the lungs TO be the
a>tOtal of 1873 per cent: wounds and in
jurics to legs not necessi;atins ampu-
iation, l1.4 per cent; wounds and in
juries to arms not necrssitating am
putation, rs per cent; heart disease.
6.3 per cent. eycsiGht 40 per cent
wounds and injuries to arms necessi-
tatins amputaton, SO per cent; nerve
diseases and shell shock, 80 per cent
insanity, 2.8 per cent: deafness. rs
per cent: wounds to legs necesslta;ing
the head. l.3 per cent; all others, 81
" Occupations suitt%sblc for every tyne
OF disability have been found for the
disabled men who have applied 10 the
Federal Board for Vocational Educa-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-04
IF YOUR BLOOD
IS YOUR LIFE
How Necessary Is Pure
Blood to Your Good
Health.

Pure blood is AS necessary to YOUR
good health as the air you breathe.
the food you cat and the water YOU
drink.
When the blood becomes closscd
with impurities, you suffer from con-
stipat ton. your nerves are weakened.
your head aches and you feel gencr-
ally run-dowp and exhausted.
The best end quickest way to cleanse
The blood OF the impurities which cause
the trouble is to take tho treatmen;
prescribed by a successful physical u
for his patients.
This liquid treatment, ready prc
pared, is known as Prescription C-o223.
II is taken In small doses because il
Is concentrated, and being readily alb.
sorbed. cleanSes the blood of the i'm
purities which cause your in health.
After using Prescription C-22a3 for 4
short time. your skin will have that
glow OF health. indicating that your
body is being nourishcd by pure red
blood.
Prescription C-22o3 contains no mer
curry opium. morphine. choral or
strychnine. II is for sale hy mos,
good drug stores at $3.50 a bottle. or
the C-2223 Laboratory, Memphis. Tenn
VIII mail TO you OH receipt OF price
CLIP anu mali this advertisement for
literature.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-04
ALLIES DECIDE ON RELEASE
OF RUSSIANS IN GERMANY
Between :OO.00O md 2aO,o00 Prisoner,
Held by HUNS Mny Vow
Go Home.
Inv AssnclatnI prcnl

PARIS, August 3.-MHrShai Foch an
peared before the supreme council yes
terday in connection with the discus
sion OF the Russian prisoners prob
lem. The condition OF tho Bulgarian
army also was taken up. Marshal
Foch making a report on the number
of effective troops Bulgaria still has
under arms.
The council decided today to inform
Germany that all restrictions on the
movement of Russian prisoners held in
Germany have been lifted. Germany
may now release such prisoners ami
will hereafter be responsible for the;f
maintenance. There are between 200,
600 and 10000 Russian prisoners III
Germany. This has been ii great prob.
lem for the allies. as many OF the
Russ ianS are Bolshevists,. Poland here
toforc has been unwilling TO allow
these Russians TO cross Polish terri
tory on their WAY 10 Russia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-04
HOLD GRATITUDE CEREMONY
FOR SOLDIERS OF BIG WAR
Distinguished Official. OF Allied NntionS
Attend Impressive Exercises
ut SOrbOnnc,

FAIRS. August IA ceremony OF
national gratitude TO the soldiers Of
the great war. was held yesterday at
the Sorbonne. President Poincarc
Cabinet members; Cardinal Annette:
Archbishop OF Paris; British Foreign
Minister Arthur r, Eaifour; Italian
Foreign Minister Tittoni: American
Assistant Secretary OF state Frank l..
Polk; the diplomatic corps, peace dele
gates and many others attended.
Many OF the speakers spoke directly
to more than l.000 children from the
Paris schools. EXPIRE ssng the belief
that they would not forget the les
sons of the war These children. Paul
Deschanel. president OF the Chamber
OF Deputies, said. will not fail in thc!,
great task.
Marshal Foch. whose speech was
read. asked the school children to prove
themselves worthy OF their elders. con-
tinuing the wonderful peace work
which was founded on hcroisn,.
Premier ClcmenCeau sent a MESA c
addressed particularly to the school
children in which he said: "Frauca
is calling us in peace as she did In
war"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-04
IN AND OUT or TOWN.

vNSr' Euxene Currin and her daughter
at Virginia Beach.
H!ss lrma Bowles has returned 10 her
nome here. after vist 10 her aunt Iirs
u T.. De!hru". In Ashland
Ms. Conway Knox and her children OF
yiniS Reach.
Ni.S Alice Whltiock, OF Aztec. II visiting
relatives In Richmond for thia peek
Or and Mrs, Harry Well have been re-
.out. from New York to "Old Mansion
Niss Evelyn Stiles spent the pax, week
~ her cottage at Bon Air.
Hrs. Rosa Mcfarland. OF Richmond s.
ihc que, OF Mrs. r. +. Frye her horn.
In South Boston.
Miss Margaret Gaines and Mrs. Gaines
have gone tn Lynchburg. where they are
visiting Mrs. J. j. Bell.
Oscar Faber has returned 10 his home In
Richmond. after visit TO Gordonsville.
MIR. Henry {. Froehl.nE. OF Richmond.
and Miss Annie FroehlnE. are visiting at
inc home OF j. X. Henderson. near Blacks
burg. for the summer
Airs. james C Cross has returned TO her
home In Washington. a!tcr visit TO rcla :
lives in Richmond and Ashland. and hs.
A. her guest for several weeks. Mise Eliza
beth Cross.
Miss virginia HANCOCK. o, Richmond; IS
the Hues: OF her ErAndparents 1T the IL
homr Alice.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-04
VICE-PRESIDENT TO SPEAK
AT RALEIGH CONFERENCE
Mr.. md Mrs. Marshall PrincipaI
Guests ut Chamber Of Conn
mcrce Dinner Tonight.

RALEIGH. y. c.. August S-The
special committee from the Chamber
Of Commerce is making ella borate ar
engagements for the entertainment or
Vice President Thomas r. Marshall to-
morrow evening. when he is schedu! co
70 deliver tho principal address at n
KNOW Your Neighbor" dinner which
= TO be held in the CITY Auditorium
under the auspices OF the Chamber OF
Commerce.
\ rcceDtion Will be held in his honor
before the dinner. which is Ia be at :
tended by large number Of the bust
ness and professional men OF the city.
The committee has been dc,ugcd with
telephone and personal calls asking for
rcServa; ions for the dinner
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-04
--------------- S---------
SELLS TWENTY STEAMERS
United States Shipping Hoard DispOsc,
Of Score of Craft Mt S3GO,OUU
Each.
IBy Assoc.ntcd Prcss.l

WASHINGTON. August 3--Authority
mas been given for tho sale in London
OF twenty wooden steamers OF the
Shipping Board fleet at a price of
100000 each. In announcing the sale
today, the board said the purchaser.
whose name was not disclosed. oh
aimed an option for 100 additional
craft of this type. The ships sold are
Of $500 dead weight tons and bring
the total of the wooden steamers sold
others sold were OF 1900 ions and
brought 100000 each.
The board is now operating III
wooden steamers in varied service.
some of them plying to all parts OF
he world
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-04

their business. When they return the
horses are there. on the same spot.
Europe.
Here's something you ought to
publish. WAS having coffee and a
cigarette in my room one morning
when the secretary OF a famous New
York society paper asked AN inter
view. admitted him. and he sat
down and hEeted and finally said:
You know. Your Royal Highncss.
She space OF our paper Is limited. but
ior 5000 we will print nice piece
All right. said. I'll tell you what
YOU do, " you pay me $1,000 I'll give
YOU an Interview. And now | think
you'd better get out quick.
Would WaiIop Bribcr.
~ never trouble with fellows like
that: | use my fists on them.
Yes. | guess We'll get back part OF
Danish territory from Germany. but
don't know how much. | saw Clemen-
ccau in Paris before [ went to America.
We were more concerned then about
getting money and credits than ter
ritory.
The allies seem to bc taxing Ger
many pretty, high: What is TO be
gained by taking from fellow more
! than he can pay: It's like your prohi-
hilton lawS--maybe you can't enforce
them.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-04
Make Huge Sum
on Irish Potatoes
Berry Crop Brings $780,
900 Into the O7,ancock
Section.
lSpesi,l to Tho Times. Dispatci..l


oNANcOcE. IA. August 3.-Ovcr
se.Voo.0'1 worth Of potatoes and Unions
nave been sold in this section. accord
!nI - reDor; made yesterday by
me Eastern shore of Virginia Produce
Exchange. This includes 5000 car
loads Of potatoes and 100 cars OF onions.
series SOLO here numbered $50 cars.
SASS SASS up 10 July 81 for the year OF
1918 are estimated at $lS,S5O.0D0. while
The sales for 1918 brough, only SIS
6'V.eso. In 1917 only siO.S32. al. 81
worth or produce was reported ship
ped An average price or So q bar
r REL, Vas received for ,he potato crop.
bu' the price ranged from $3.50 To siU
"a barrel In 1915 only 90 cents a
par onrfei was The average price For
receipts OF the exchange Office here
were :i,fS0,Ooo. Besides the sales
hnane by the exchange IL is estimatcI
,hat 3oe;"oo barrels of potatoes nav.
Den 500 TO brokers through contracts
liaane last year. The sweet potato
crop mas not been harvested and tho
nItscnt prospects for tho year in this
me arc the best ever known Sh;n.
in"hts Will begin shortly
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-04
SURVEY NEEDS OF CHURCH
". y. Few. Of Methodist Church. At
tending Conferences at Lake
,DUnaluSkn,

DURHAM. y. c.. August 3-rrcs;.
dent w. u. Few is at Lake Junaiusk :,
in attendance upon several important
conferences of the sunday school
board and the board Of educa ton of
the southern Methodist Church Tic
is member Of the special commission
appointed 10 make a complete survey
OF the needs Of all educational institu.
tons of the church. lie is also to
deliver an address before the IIpworth
League conference. His work will
hold him at Junaluska for two weeks.