davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-27
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago, Sept. s6.-The corn market
was errftic today and at the close Sep
TENDER showed = loss OF 3 Nc and de-
ferred months u to NC Weakness in
the current delivery acted as de-
pressing influence throughout most OF
the session. At the close the market
appeared TO have a sold-out aspect and
constant pressure was necessary to
keep values down. Bear news was
plentiful. Cash corn was 10 &c lower.
Delivery of corn on September con-
tract was $4,000 bushels, making a
total OF $4,000 bushels for the month.
Argentine shipments for the week were
l,37t. o0a bushels compared with $685.
000 bushels last week.
Commission houses were conspicuous
buyers Of corn on all depressions under
the previous closing levels. but on ad-
vance support was very indifferent.
LEGS was heard about purchases Of
new corn In the country and apparently
farmers were not anxious TO follow the
recent price decline
Reports Of export business stimulated
the oats market ana closing prices were
unchanged TO Nc higher Commission
houses were good buyers in the last
half hour ana many shorts came in.
Cash esas we're 1e lewes TO 1c higher.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-27

New York, Sept. 26.-There was de
cided Improvement in the buying
power of cotton and the market dis
played pronounced strength on buoy
ant reports on foreign exchange. big
les of the spot article In the south.
amounting to 2S,nna bales yesterday.
gains at Liverpool and bullish crop
adviees Wall street firms were among
the large buyers. The movement up
ward was checked late In the session
by heavy realizing and renewal OF
Southern selling. but reactions were
slight Best quotations at Liverpool
were not held, owing to the ordering
by the unions OF a strike on all the
British railways. The buying wave
here had gathered too much Roadway
To be Immediately tnterfered with by
the unfavorable news from London.
Offerings increased the close. but
declines were not extensive and last
quotations showed net gain of los to
1es points.
Spot here was steady at an advance
of ia5 points at 32s5; there were no
sales Spot at New Orleans was firm.
with middling Is points higher at
31.3: sales. 1853 bales.
Today's port receipts totalled 1853
bales against 1864 bales exported.
Cotton range:
october-opening 31,7s; highest.
90 co. lowest. 3i5a; closing. 1880
,sssT
Observation-Disclosures, 32,5s bid.
December-Openi 32.eo; highest.
80 s5 lowest. siss closing az s. ~
ss7s.
January-Opening, 3sn5; highest
ss.e2: lowest, ss.as. closing. sa.seH
ssSs.
February--CIosing. se.9a bid
Msrch-OpeninR, 80 80; h & h e s t.
a32f lowest, 32.Is: closing. 32.s5 "a
5000.
Aprii--CIosing, 33.01 hid
May-Opening. 81 IS: highest. 1925;
lowest 3as.. closing. SAGA bid,
June-~-Closing, 3a.a5 bid
July-Highest. 3aae; lowest a2.Ie;
closing, ssaaa bid
August-~Chrsing. rs a.. cid. i'...,.*s4.5-s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-27
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Richmond. Va. February 8. 1918.

Richmond. Va. February 8. 1918.
To Lucy Ann Green:
Take notice that certain real estate
In Bermu ida district. Chesterfield
county, Va, charged on the land books
in the name Of Lucy Ann Green" Al
two acres; was. on the 7th day of Jan
uary. 1918, sold by the treasurer for
delinquent taxes due thereon In said
name for the year Of 1919. and puF-
chased by the TAX Title Company OF
Richmond.
Said land may be redeemed by APP
plying to the Office OF the Tax Title
Company of Richmond, Room 10. No
% North Ninth street. Richmond, va.
within the time prescribed by law
and you are further notified that II
said land IL not redeemed within the
time prescribed by law. tho said pur.
chaser will apply for . deed.
THE TAX TITLE COMPANY on
RICHMOND.
BY r. l.. SIMMONS. Secretary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-27
NEW yORk cuRB MARKET,

New York. Sept. 2s.--The market on
the curb was again one of heavy trad
ing. with new high records made in
many issues and with price movements
including advances in several issues
ranging from 5 10 Is points United
Pictures corporation attracted atten-
ton. moving up from 1sA to the new
high record Of a0%, following the an
sion OF the company's activities. There
was also heavy trading in American
Safety Razor. about 1900 shares
changing hands at GOA TO lSA. Trad
ing in oil shares was very active.
United States Steamship was again
in on q large scale making further
advance OF an
Tobacco exports was again traded in
at So to az Curb list:
s0a Aetna EXP, liz GIN.
2,aoe Anglo Ameriean OH. 22Gs3.
500 Cosden Oil. II allss
$500 Int Petroleum. s5M35is.
500 Merritt OIL, asa q saia
1000 Metro. Petroleum, l u a. is.
eco Pan, Oil. l7ta11s
500 Midwest Refg., 1T3G175.
500 Richard Texas. sac.
Il, aeD Southwest Oil. 23M25,
500 Texas Ranger. 2d2h.
$500 Victoria Oil lANlA.
$500 Big Ledge. u q -16
1000 Boston and Mont. 7smTs.
1000 Goldfieid Cor. 1saia
1000 Nip. Mines, 1ea. mi0%.
1000 Rex. Con. 14Gts.
1000 Tonopah Ext. 2il-1sge%.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-27
PEOPLE TO PRESENT.
MEDALS TO S0t0|Eas

Harrisonburg, Sept 26.-The hand
some medals to be presented every
service man in Rockingham county
and Harrisonburg on the day OF the
Welcome Home Celebration Octuhes
3. have been pronounced by the few
that We're privileged to see the same
TO be the handsomest medal yet pre.
sented by any community tn-the~ state.
Each medal bears the inscription,
Presented by the people of the soun-
~ of Rockingham and the city of
Harrisonhurg to In
grateful recognition Of sAFVices m The
world war 1917-19iS," on the rSyfrse
side, space for the engraving III fhs
recipients name, For the decaased
boys who were killed or died while in
the service solid gold star Is at
tached to the victory ribbon upon
which the medal Is Suspended.
The medals are the gift of no ona
person or organization. but the gift
of all the people of Rockingham
county, a token OF the love and es-
TEEN, not only of the mothers and
fathers and other relatives, bat of
every man, woman and child within
the borders OF the good old county
that sent its full quota of clean red
blooded manly boys to win the glo-
rious victory for humanity and demo-
crazy in the recent world war.
The presentation OF the medals will
begin about $3.50 o'clock and VIII be
preceded by a shorr but heautifl cNres
mony in front of the reviewing stand.
A medal will be presented evAfy sol-
der, sailor, marine and nurse I'm the
service during the world. war who ID
a bona -fide resident of RoektnGhs N
county whether overseas OF rot.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-27
MRS, CHINE BIT by CAT;
is RUSHED TO HOSPITAL.

Lacey Syringe. Sept. 23-Mrs. Bell
Kline, OF near Maryland. 'was on Mon
day taken by DR.. A. W. Graves to a
hospital in Washington. where an
operation was performed Mrs. Kline
was bitten last week through the
thick part of her hand by cat On
Sunday she became alarringiy Ill
from the effects Of the bite. She was
rushed TO the hospital at the first op-
rcrtuntty.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-27
Richmond. Va, February s, 1918.

Richmond. Va, February s, 1918.
To Bell Sparks:
Take notice that certain real estate
in BERN d district, Chesterfield
county, Va. charged on the land books
in the name Of Bell Sparks" as se.3
acres was, on the 18th day Of January.
1919, sold by the treasurer for delin-
auent taxes due thereon in said name
for the year Of 1916. and purchased by
the Tax Title Company OF Richmond.
Said land may be redeemed by ap-
plying to the office Of the Tax Title
Company OF Richmond. Room 10. No. q.
North Ninth street Richmond. Va.
within the time prescribed by law. and
you are further notified that IL said
land is not redeemed within the time
prescribed by law. the said purchaser
viii apply for deed
THE TAX TITLE COMPANY OF
RICHMOND.
BY T. L. SIMMONS. Secretary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-27


On an information nled this .srd day
Of September, 1919. by w. w Beverley,
attorney for the commonwealth against
one REQ Roadster. under 1919 license
tag of Virginia No. 1887 ana Engine
No A-s57e. having been seized by a
police officer OF the county of Henrico,
Virginia. and tnrned over to tho sherin
OF Heurico county on the 18th day OF
January. 1919. the owner of said auto
mobile not being known to said officer
and that certain ardent spirits was
found in said automobile contrary to
law, the obJec. sought being to have
the said REQ Roadster automobile con-
dernned and sold and the proceeds dis
posed OF according to law. All persons
concerned In interest or interested are
hereby, pursuant TO the statute in such
cases made and provided. cited to ap-
pear and show cause, IL any they can,
before the circuit court of the county
Of Henrico Virginia. en- the sfh day Of
October, 1919, why the said REQ Road
ster automobile should not be con-
demned and sold to enforce the for
feiture thereof A. prayed for in said
Information this day hied.
And II is further ordered that = copy
of this order be forthwith posted on
the front door of the courthouse Of the
county OF Henrico. Virginia. by the
&nSftu OF Saiu GoNhtN. tu0S n WY
hereof be published at least ave days
bafore the return day hereof in The
Richmond virginian, a newspaper pub
fished In the city of Richmond. yir-
ginta, in the county Of Henrico, vir-
gfniA
Atfestc:
SAMUEL r. wADDILI.
Clerk of Circuit Court OF Henrtco
County, Virginia.
w w. BEVERLEY,
Attorney for the Commonwealth.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-27
Richmond. Va. February -. 1913.

Richmond. Va. February -. 1915.
To j. Samuel Browder:
Take notice that certain real estate
In Mato district Chesterfield
county. Va, charged on the land books
In your name As "e lots. 1sS and 1885,
Dunlop Park" was, on the ard day OF
January. 1915, sold by the treasure,
for delinquent taxes due thereon In
your name for the year of 1914, and
purchased by the Tax Title Company
Of Richmond.
Said land may he redeemed by APP
plying TO the office OF the Tax Title
Company of Richmond. Room 10. No
81 North Ninth street, Richmond, Va.
within the time prescribed by law. and
you are further notified that II said
land IL not redeemed within the time
prescribed by law. tho said purchaser
WIN apply for deed.
THE TAX TITLE COMPANY OF
RICHMOND.
BY JNo. r.. GAYLE. Attorney.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-27
FEW lNEBRIATES RECEIVED
SINCE NATION WENT DRY

According to the Sacramento union
the population Of California's institu-
tions is decreasing. During the first
month after national prohibition went
into effect there was a reduction OF
about Is per cent in the number OF
inebriates, the total number under
state treatment, June 80. having been
13l and July 81. 100.
Tha decrease In tho number OF in
mates ~ insane asylumns was 220,
leaving 1906. In prisons there were
ASIA: In the homes for feeble minded
1,2eS; In reform schools, $50; and IN
the industrial home for the blind. lsl.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-27

the strength being In grain Of heavy
weight.
In the provision market pork cloeed
unchanged to SIC higher. while lard was
37n to s7i9c higher and ribs 22h to
3bc higher Early weakness was due
to scattered selling In sympathy with
the break IN corn, but strong houses
bought on the dip and the market rail-
lied.
Grain and. provision futures here
ranged as follows.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-27
Anticinnsing fNmrncnt.

III John Kendrick Bangs ID elected
to congress, for which he Is running
In a Maine district. will he be made
editor OF the funny page OF the Con-
gressioual Record? We think we
hear mn unkind d. mmeat TO the effect
that all the Records pages ar funny.
Bulletin.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-27

september rs, 1919.
Dividend No. 50.
The board Of directors OF Virginia
Carolina Chemical company have thin
day declared quarterly dividend Of 81
per share iT). being dividend No
so on the common stock of this com
pany. payable saturday, November I,
1919, to stockholders OF record 81
the close OF business ON Wednesday
October is. 1919.
Transfer books will not be closed.
8. w. TRAvBRS.
.f Treasurer,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-27
Office of .-.
vfrginta Carolina Chemical Company
Richmond, Va

September 25, 1919.
Dividend No. -
The board of directors Of Virginia
Carolina Chemical company have this
day declared. the ninety~sixth consecu-
tive quarterly dividend Of - per share
t2T) on the preferred stock Of this
company, payable Wednesday. October
is. 1919, to stockholders OF record At
the close Of business on Monday. Octo-
Der 9, 1919,
Transfer books VIII not b. closed.
s. W. TRAvERS.
Treasurer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-27
Has Rig Ideas.

Gabrielle d'Annunzio seems TO have
been seized by the conviction that he
is modern Italy News.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-27

The American consulate ut Almeria,
train. has bean closed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-27


Taflowa, Per ID. ..... o. II
Reeswax. per III. ......, "a - -
Peaches. 49, y.s4
Fancy. per crate ...,.3 40 OGa ~
Choice. per crate ..-.,..2 90 o. -
Dried AppleA.
Fanny, per 10. ...... II 20 ~
Choice. per III. ......... 10 III
Nuts, "a
Nuts, per ID. ....... Is q -
Chinauapins ........ II . Is
0nteaa. ...sesss,~ 4.
Onions. per Id. ...,...s 90 90 40
Yellow. N. G. ......3 90 az. %
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-27
LEGAL NOTICES

VIRGINIA. IN THE CLERKS OFFICE
OF TIE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
COUNTY OF HENRICO
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-27
LIBERTY BONDS.

LIBERTY AND VICTORY BONDS OF
ALL ISSUES BOUGHT FOR CASH
Our Qu0tatt0n On First Ismue 3h 20
Beads Today In 34a.so
We buy part paid hsaAs-
We buy bends Of $50. eiO0 $500 and
81 ,n00 denomination.
We pay full cash valne of all
past Que interest coupons attached to
your bonds.
Cash paid for War SAvtnEs Stamps
and Thrift Stamps.
We use No chcckst We pny eash only.
Liberty Investment Co.,
Ant East broad street.
{SeconA FIaorp Over McCrsry's and
lOe Store.
oMi~e Op~n Daily B A. -. - q r. MI
Saturday. A. M. to 4 y. NJ
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-27

my Coal New ~ u VIM be scarce ana
higher iatsr on. Fifty cents on for
cash. TYLER q RYAN. 1901 West
Carr. Randolph 3o17. Madison 1873.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-27

Office of
Virginia Carolina Chemical Company.
Richmond, Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-27
Degencmting

Degenc rating. -
D'Annunzio has forsaken the lyric
for the jaxx.--Columbfa Record.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-27

= s sd slaiisszas1saSHe 4'9Pss'I4E;s:s g1ka
NE No. stnk SAsn1l 1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-27

Total Gales for day, pa 800 sharss Z
Total sales for week. 81 47aAg0. pa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-27
SALESMAN WANTED

wanted Salesmea---sfde Line Saie~naea
who are caiiink on merchants in
email towns and country stores to
sell our new Ave cent punch boards.
Big commissions. Write for sales
man OUTFIT to-day. state exact ter
ritory covered in hrst letter, EN-
PfRE MANUFACTURING CO. LIS
west Plume street. Norfolk. Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-27

OLD DOMINION xTEAAaSAeQIjNe
Leave Tor NEWPORT NsTs and Nqeta1ks aphnao
Norfolk With Main Lac steaRefsfe 81 MI NJ
ldaiiNsy-~at Epndsy. 8 - N. 49, NM ~
Line stesmsr % vsSfcrJ amse ri vye1
Kes4elk ;00An henday. yedaAavn III
am. daily from lanes Riyef LAxdS1 ~ f1S
folk 7.S0 pm, Tuesday. ThursdsT ~ G1l11 - N
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-27
WANTED.

ray Highest Cash Prices For
antiques w. WASSERMAN. dealer in
antique furniture OF every descrfp-
fion, ess North Seventh atrset Ran
doiph 40.
Evening journal., 1919-07-10

an inch after a one-lnch hoard had
been surfaced.
NJ p Cooper spoke on building
ana Loan Associations in Relation 20
lhe Lumber Business" lle declared
mat lumbermcn should invest IN build
ing associations as much as possible.
lnasmuch as the building Of homes by
individuals not only benefits the lum-
ber industry, but makes better citizens
lie also slated 10 % be MS opinion that
ulrlt Is promoted when men are en-
couraged 60 own their own homes.
Fred :. Pyfer talked ON Costs"
No retailer, he said. under present con
dltons, can possibly make any kind
OF "a profit without adding 20 cost of
purchase price at least 30 ~ per cent.
Fred II. Ludwig, i'm his address on
Association Work and Benefits
showed how an organization such as
the PENNSYLVANIA Lumhcrmen's AssO-
d7ton. affords opportunities 30 its
members which they could not have
in the same degree Individually. So
ciability, interchange Of ideas and
mental stimulation. he declared 10 be
among the benefits
Before the session adjourned a ris-
ing vote Of thanks was given 20 The
members OF The Wilmington lumber
men, who were hosts OF the conven-
ton.
Evening journal., 1919-07-10

sands Of bushels) by principal states
follow.
Ohio. 1926 acres: 50 per cent. OF a
normal; 1921 bushels.
Indiana, 1881; Ss and ISL .G97
Illinois, S1i2; 50 and 3iiO2i.
Minnesota. 29l0: SS and los. .t6i
Iowa. iO,221: 81 and 36i.726.
Missouri, 5556; 80 and 1881.
South Dakota. 33ii; 81 and 92.0ii.
Nebraska. 67ij; IS and iSi 03J.
Kansas, i29i. 81 and ID. .i66.
Texas, 7i56; 96 and i6S.7S0
Condition and production forecast OF
winter wheat iia thousands of bushelsl
by important States follow:
ohio, iO2 per cent. OF a normal and
81 $40 bushels.
Indiana, SS and 5O623.
Illinois, % and 62.2s7.
Missouri, So and 6i,535.
Nebraska. 90 and 67,79J.
Kansas, % and i93.5is.
Oklahoma, % and 1888.
Condition and production OF spring
wheat
Minnesota, ~ and 60.956.
North Dakota, 81 aud s6.9iS.
South Dakota, % and j2.3S5.
Montana. % and ii.522.
Washington. % and 26.5s2.
Evening journal., 1919-07-10

taking some German ordnance for war
trophies 90 be placed on exhibition n
public places, was brought up al the
suggestion Of Mr.. Abrahams. Colonel
Foreman offered the city the ordnance
on condition that The freight charges
be paid. After discussing the subject
the C0uncilmen instructed Clerk Of
Council Simmons 20 ask senator Ball
TO ascertain where the German guns
are now located and what 10 would cost
TO deliver them to the city OF Whining
ton.
Councilman Murray wanted 70 know
II 10 was a part Of the oil Inspectors
duties 10 inspect gasoline. He and Mr..
Johnson declared there are some deal
ers in town who are suspected Of mix
ing coal oil with their gasoline. and
they believed it should be tested at
intervals.
Meat Inspector Lutz's recommenda-
ton to have the local meat inspector
place a stamp on an meat tested. simi-
lar to the government stamp, was dis
cussed and the matter was held up for
a week.
Council appointed Councilman Abra-
hams 10 succeed II. p. Cathcart as
Councils representative on the com
mittee in charge Of the bureau for re-
turning soldiers and sailors.
The COuncilmen authorized the pay
ment OF "hu" bills amounting 10 $3.50
which have been approved.
Evening journal., 1919-07-10
FAVOR MEMORIAL
TO COL. ROOSEVELT
Lumber Merchants of Four
States Would Honor
Former President
TRADE SUBJECTS
ALSO DISCUSSED

The erection OF a memorial in the
city Of Washington. and the maintain
ing Of a park In Oyster Bay, at cost
Of about ten million dollars, planned
by the Roosevelt Memorial Associa-
ton, were unanimously approved by
the midsummer convention OF lumber
dealers from New jersey Pcnnsyl-
Nania, Maryland and Delaware, held In
The Hotel dupont yesterday. A ma
tonal campaign for funds is TO be held
October 20-27
One hour preceding the convention
proper meeting Of the directors was
held for The transaction OF routine
business.
The convention opened with an ad-
dress by Harry j. Meyers, president Of
the Pennsylvania association, OF Beth
lehem, Pa. Mr. Meyers introduced
Mayor william G. Taylor, who dcllv-
cred the address OF welcome TO the
lumbermen The Mayor pointed out
the industrial opportunities which
Wilmington affords. and extended the
and resources OF the city
t0 the business men.
Several addresses were listened 20
by the delegates Thin Inch Lum-
Der" was the subject OF Harry J. Mey-
ers' address. He deplored the ten
dency on the part OF lumber gan-
ufacturers TO reduce the thicknesses
and widths Of lumber manufactured,
and urged the association o. carry on
a campaign among the members that
they accept nothing less than 1916 OF
Evening journal., 1919-07-10

wheat corn, oats. barley. white pota-
toes and hay is expected to be larger
than the average for the flve years,
1887.
Value Of the wheat. corn and oats
crops combined amounts 60 SS.3i0.622 -
900, based on July farm prices The
value Of corn is SiI6S. 10000; wheat,
S2,577.i29O00. and oats, s99i. .72I.O0O.
Wheat production prospects were
cut into heavily as a result of plant
diseases and other conditions during
June. and a loss of 100000 bushels
from the June 4 estimates was indicat-
ed IN tine forecast, which placed tine
output az i.i6i 100000 bushels Winter
wheat showed loss Of 5iO00OO0
bushels and spring wheat 2i0OOOO0
bushels Tho winter wheat crop, new
erlheless, will be the largest ever
grown.
What OF last years crop remaining
on farms July 1 amounted 10 i9,6iiO00
bushels. compared with S,063O00 last
year and 37.ii3.O00 the average July
1 stocks for the five years i9i3-i1.
Corn production was forecast at
2.si5.O0OO00 bushels. i3200OOO0 bushels
larger than last years crop. Tho acre
age is i2 per cent. less than last years.
Tobacco with a production forecast
Of i,t53OO0,O0O pounds. viii be a rec
ord crop. White potatoes production
will be smaller than last year, but the
sweet potato crop promises TO be a
record one.
The oats crop Is slightly smaller than
last year, but larger than the flye-y-r
acreage.
Forecast In Detail.
The crop forecast in detail follows
Winter wheat. S3qOOO.OO0 bushels
spring wheat, 322OOOOOO: an wheat.
I i6i O0OO00; corn, 2sijOOOOOO: oats.
.i30O0OOO; barley. 23i,OO0OOO: rye.
iO3OO0OO: white potatoes. 39i 100000: !
sweet potatoes. i02 100000; tobacco. /
i,453,000OOO pounds; hay. ii6OOO.O00 /
IONS; apples total. ij6.OOOOO0 barrels /
apples commercially, 2iJO0OO0 barrels. |
Condition OF the crops on July 4 and |
'rop acreages not previously announced /
'ollows:
Winter wheat 50 per cent OF nor
nal; spring wheat. 500; corn, s67. /
md i02,9i7 900 acres: oats. 81: barley, /
"a; rye, S17; white potatoes. SIG,
md 100000 acres; sweet potatoes.
0i, and i,023O00 acres; tobacco, s36 /
nd t,5l3.30O acres; fax, 735, and n
.sJi.OO acres; rice, S9j, and i0M.- II
90 acres; hay Oil; apples, 500;
.eaches. 60
Corn acreage I'm thousands,. condi-
Ion and production forecast lin thou
Evening journal., 1919-07-10
WORK WANTED FOR SOLDIERS.

A large number or soldiers apply
daily for work az their bureau. sixth
and King streets. They value more
highly their welcome home n they
find a job waiting for them, without
tramping all over the city looking for
work. Employers are asked 20 call up
phone 1879 and list at once an their
openings. Positions are wanted Cor
machinists, helpers, plumbers. ppent-
ters, leather workers, truck drivers. Of
fee workers. stonemasons, carpenters.
mill hands. painters. laborers OF an
kinds. Tho bureau needs a long list Of
openings every day. All service Is free.
Evening journal., 1919-07-10
RECORD CROP YEAR
is JULY FORECAST
Winter Wheat is Likely to
Be Greatest Ever
Grown
JUNE YIELD
SHOWS SLUMP

WASHINGTON july iO.-Bountiful
farm crops this year were indicated To-
day I'm the Department OF Agrlculture's
July forecasts. based on condiuons ex-
isiing the first OF this month. Wins
wheat and rye. now being harvested.
showed the large e production ever at
tained. Record crops Of sweet pota-
toes, tobacco and rice also were pre-
dicted and the production OF spring
Evening journal., 1919-07-10
FESTIVAL AT STANTON TONIGHT.

The women OF St. James Church,
stanton. viii hold a festival and cafe
terra, from four TO nine O'Clock to-
night on the lawn of the Boyce broth
er's home. at stanton. A tempting
menu has been prepared and a large
crowd is expected.