davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-06
$50, 900 AVAILABLE
FROM STATE FOR
SEWERAGE PLANT
Continued From Page one)

Continued From Page one)
WHEREAS. The said Department
Of Agriculture has ruled as a result Of
this investigation that all oysters
taken from Severn River shall be
planted in non pollutable waters
before Offering for shipment. 50 as &c
escape liability under the Pure Food
ana Drug Acts. June 90. 1905 and
WHEREAS. The said pollution Is
A direct and serious menace 10 Tho
aeaith Of the inhabitants OF Annapolis
and vicinity. as well as being obiec
tiona5le on account OF the interstlt,
shipmen; OF oysters from this locality
and
WHEREAS. The State of Mary
land, through It's large property hold
ings in the City OF Annapolis, Target
contributes to the Objectionable con
iitions aforesaid through lis use o..
The sewers OF said city; and
WI EREAS. The United State.
Government through its institution
at the Naval Academy, also contrib
utes 10 the cause OF said pollution o,
said Severn River, and also the sai6
City of Annapolis. and have inaugural
ed a movement to remedy said condi
tons by construction OF a sewerage
disposal plant; therefore.
Section /. Be il enacted by the
General Assembly of Maryland. Tina;
The Board OF Public Works OF Mary
land, be and they are hereby author
lied and empowered to cooperate
with the United States Government
and the City OF Annapolis for the pur-
pose OF having constructed sewer
age disposal plant for said city, and
TO take such action TO this end as may
in their judgment and discretion be
advisable. proper and necessary.
Section 2 And be il enacted, Thai
| FOR the purpose of carrying out the
provisions of this Act the sum of FIT
| ty Thousand Dollars. or so muct
| thereof as may be necessary. be and
| the same is hereby appropriated from
any moneys in the Treasury not other
! " iSt app CJA II -thf ~ " ~ PNAANtNN' "Ai
Ter the direction of the said Board OF
Public Works; provided, however
that none OF the moneys hereby APP
propriated shall become available I'M
Ill the City OF Annapolis shall have
first submitted to the said Board Of
Public Works legal and binding
contract for a proper and sufficient
| disposal or sewerage plant for tbs
needs Of said City and vicinity, ant
hat said City has made financial pro
vision including this appropriation (
fully complete and equip said sewer
age disposal plant
Section 3 And be it enacted, Tha
this Act shall take effect from thC
late Of its passage"
| Chapter SIS of the Acts of 1914
gives the City Of Annapolis power an(
authority to raise the $4,000 toward
l sewerage disposal plant by a bonr
ssue, the consent of a majority Of thC
.axpayers, however, to be Obtained be
| fore the money shall be available.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-06
MARYLAND FARMS ARE
HIGHLY ATTRACTIVE TO
PEOPLE ELSEWHERE

That Maryland farms are esteemed
by others IS proven in a statement by
a large New York farm agency. Far
mers from 81 states. as well as from
Cuba and Canada, were represented
among the purchasers OF the 225 farms
sold by the agency in Maryland dur
ing the last II months. the statement
shows: and al the same time it shows
that only 81 residents OF Maryland
were among the purchasers Of farms
sold by the agency in other states
during the same period
The largest number Of farm fami-
lies going TO Maryland from any sin
gle state came from Pennsylvania
The Keystone States contribution OF
IS families was followed in order. by
Virginia, which sent II; West Fir-
ginia with l6; New York 10; Illinois.
IL; Michigan. IL, and Ohio. 10.
Eight families were from Canada,
Seven were from Washington State.
Seven were from New Jersey Five
families were from Missouri, three
each from North Carolina. and two
each from Arkansas. Colorado, Massa-
chusetts, Minnesota. Montana and Ala
lama.
One farmer came to Maryland from
Cuba. another from Maine and there
were others from Connecticut. Della
ware, Idaho, Kansas. Nebraska, North
Dakota and from Tennessee and Wis
consin
or the 81 Maryland farmers going
to other states during the year, nine
went to Pennsylvania, eight each TO
New York and New Jersey, three TO
Delaware, two each 10 Vermont and
New Hampshire. and one ecah t.
Florida. Maine. Michigan, Ohio and
Virginia.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-06

CONTINUED From Page OneD
west winds. The storm was accom-
panied by sharp drop In temperature
thar caused the snow 10 drift badly. es
pecially along highways that were
mere exposed 10 the blow Residents
Of the county reaching the city. report
drifts varying from 10 10 feet Many
persons who started out for The city
we're forced 70 tlrn back Others
managed 10 reach here by automobiles
or other vehicles. on. only after expe
riencing tine greatest difficulties
How Carried Ioe Away
In way. the storm proved a benefit
TO local harbor conditions as the huge
gorges Of ice caused by the southeast
winds OF the day previous, were quick
~ broken up and blown arross the bay
by the strong winds The score or
more Of oyster schooners and other bay
craft that had sought refuge here dur
.ng the last several days dragged their
anchors. and perhaps wolid have been
Deached. but for the heavy coating Of
ice around the shores As il IS. several
OF the vessels were blown stern first
against the solid ice with resultant
damages to rudders n some instances.
With the storm ciouds swept away.
the sun arose brightly. and the official
forecast is for fair and continued cold
for the next p hours, at least.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-06
FARMERS RAISING OATS
DESPITE FEWER HORSES
(By The ASS ,ciated Press


Washington, Mar. 6.-American far
mers are not reducing their acreage
If oats because of the rapidly increas-
ing use Of automobiles and trucks. on
he theory that the horse and mule
were being made back number ac-
cording to a report by experts of the
Department of Agriculture They
have made special study OF the sit
uation and say
The number of horses and mules
On farms. if decreasing. is doing so at
4 rate so slow as to have little or
no effect on the oat crop Further
more, statistics show that American
farmers are not cutting down the tot
ii oat acreage but are actually in
creasing il. At great number of Am
erican farmers, particularly in the
corn belt. are justified in making ex-
tensive sowings of oats each year"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-06
MIDDLE WESTERN
BLIZZARD STRUCK
ANNAPOLIS HARD

lcontlnued From &c onel
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-06

Il Is thought that the $500, oee'eoo
worth Of silk which the United states
imuoris each year from China. Japan
Armenia, France and other conn-
,ries might re produced at home with
enormous profit.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-06

A hundred year sage London was
times as populous as New YORK.
The census just taken in New York
shows that city to be considerably
larger now than the British Metropo-
lis
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-06
Maryland Avenue Services

II will be Epworth League Day to-
morrow morning at the IL o'clock
service at Maryland Avenue Metho-
dist Episcopal Church. the Rev. En-
nett r. Spencer, pastor. At the serv-
ice of Celebration of the Holy Com
munion there will be the installation
of officers of the Epworth Legaue. re-
Gently elected and impressive services
Herewith. At the evening service at
s o'clock the Missionary Society of
the S unday School will present a
pleasing program which will be of
interest TO all
The Missionary program. which will
he in charge of Mrs. Norman Jeffer-
son, (nee Miss Ruth Feldmeyer),
promises 10 be both novel and inter
esting.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-06
AT THE CHURCHES
Continued From Page Three.)
College Ave. Baptist Church
Rev. John S. Sewers, Pastor.

10 a. m, Bible School, H. H. Hall
superintendent: Gas a. m, Midship-
mems Bible Glass; 10 a. m, Mems
Bible Glass: 1915 a. m, Women's Bible
Class; II a. m, Morning Worship;
Class; II a. NJ. Morning Worship sub
ject, In the Beginning. God" OBJ
seryance OF the Lords Supper.
s p. m. Evangelistic service The
pastor will preach morning and even
.ng.
p. m. b. Y. p. L.
Wednesday, s p. M, prayer meeting.
Seats are free and a cordial invi-
alton is extended to worship with
his congregation
Tuesday, 5 p. m, monthly meeting
of Mems Bible Class at the parson-
age.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-19

FOR RENT-Three rooms and bath. modern improvements, can be taken from the 10th of this month. Inquire of Herman Sears, at The Plaut- Cadden Co. or on premises, 292 West Main St.
 aprI4d A
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-19

FOR SAI4E-Two Holstein cows. one ? years old and has calf weeks old the other T years old and will come in in two or three days. Joseph Socha
 E. F. D.. No. 6. near Sholes place apr19d
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-19
FOR SALE

Metz five passenger Touring Car. starter and electric lights. all good tires. motor in Al shape. sS95.
 Metz Roadster. starter and electric lights. looks and run about us good as new, $350.
 Metz Speedster. wire wheels. 72 h. D., all good tires. 25 to 90 miles on gallon of gas, $I50.
 Metz Runabout. 22 h. p. top and windshield. Sl25.
 Evereauy storage Batteries with an IS months guarantee prices as low as the lowest, and your old battery taken in exchange
 New and Used Tires and Tubes and Metz Parts for all models always on hand. Mail orders solicited
 METZ AGENCY,
 Phone 133. Dnnielson, Ct.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-19

T3 EEST-Large, pleasant room, suitable for two people. with privilege ot kitchen and dining room. Write Box .6lG, Bulletin. apPI7d
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-19

RAsPBERRIEs - Special delivered
 limited ali kinds of seeds, bulbs and nursery stock in general; the St. Regis Everbearing raspberry fruits all sum mer. Address or Phone 1368-2, James LC. Turner, F., o. Box 521, New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-19

TO RESr-Eurnished rooms for light housekeeping. Inquire Ii Bos- well Ave aprl5d
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-19

FARMERS if you wish to sell your farm we guar antee to sell your farm within 30 days after it is placed with us; must be good bargains; we have cash custom CTS on hand; no charge if not sold Cal KIRMAN's FARM AGENCY,
 south Scituate, R. I. Tel. 5Rd3 Scituate. apr14d
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-19

FOR sALE-Fifty piano boxes. $500 each; must be taken at once. The Plaut-Cadden Go. apr19d
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-19
AUCTIONS
AUCTION
TUESDAY APRIL 20,
 10 q. m.

l will sell for Mrs. H. P. Manning. E8ecutriX of the estate of Nathaniel Manning, quarter mile west from Lebanon station, one ami one-half miles west from Pleasure Hill trolley, 25 head stock, I cows. and sheifers giY- -hg helters. i calves from to [ months old; this stock is all the high est grade Holstein. growthy. thrifty and exceptionally well eolpred; team wagons and carts. buggles and mar ket wagons, 2 spreaders, ? lime and fertilizer distributors, sulky blow, two horse eultivator. roller. , harrows, new weeder Gilson gasoline engine. 1 1s horse power, pair light harnesses bob sled, bob sleigh, mower. 3 blows. root cutter. l Ford touring car
 JAMES H. HYDE. Auctioneer.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-19

TO 2ENI y-7.,F urpsshed ,FooHz, for light housekeeping. Inquire Oak St.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-19
A Bulletin For Sale 7:
 Advertisement Miii Sell: It
LOST AND FOUND

LosT-A shepherd dog. about two Feet tall. tan coior with black. answers tq name or Rover. las mark Salem on his collar. reward Notify sam Kgina- kor. Colchester. Conn. R. D. (. aprtsd
 JosF-Auto license number ASA. Dr. Walker, Thayer Bldg. sprlsd
 phone oface. a 5ointed key. Finder please leave at | M. T6ung C Sons store. Reward. arrlsd
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-19

TO RBNT-Stere 56 Boswell Ave. In- quire of A. J. Senft-; apr16d
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-19

TO IIissT-Smaif tenement Inquire C. r. heynolds, 36 Reynolds St apr11d
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-19

FOR, sALE+The William T Partlo Center, on, the Sandy Hollow road; the land is very fertile and there is fruit of all kinds. consisting of 26 acres, more or less; only $250.N Inquire of H. Fl. Main, Mystic. Conn. R. F. D. No. 2. Tel. 55-2 Mystic Div. ,apr19d
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-19
A Bulletin For Safe
 iAsss.ver Assverit itssese.z iil SeIl Ii
EoR sALE

FOR SALE-Six nice young cows, all milking, two Holstefns and four Guernseys, all coming in this summer and fall; one pure bred 1olstein heifer calf 4 months old. by Netherland Hort bg. Lyons; one pure gred Guernsey bull calf, by May King. will sell cheap, as 1 have no time to care for them. w E. Clark, 215 Mountain St% Willi- mantle. Conn. apr19d
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-19
A Bulletin To Let
 Advertisement VII Rent h
TO RENT

TO RENT-Furnished rooms. with or without light housekeeping; price req sehable. Tel. 76y12. apr5MWF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-11
RICHMOND TO GET TWO
FAST STOCK FRE|GHTs
Southern Railroad Announces Ad.
di,ional Service From Atlanta
to Potomac Yards.

ATLANTA. GA. June 10.--Two fast
s?cc!al live stock trains to run every
az? In the year from Atlanta and
Chattanooga 20 Potomac Yards. Va.
20 Richmond. have just been estab-
ii6hed by the Southern Railway Sys-
tenn 10 provide for the constantly In
cisaSinS traffic in live stock and
South to Eastern markets and Vir-
gina feeding grounds.
How this traffic has grown Is indi-
Gated by the fact that this service
was ATst established IN 1912 TO run
once Il week 10 serve limited terri
tory In East Tennessee and western
North Carolina during the fall
months; The territory was gradually
widened and in 1916 the service was
made daily during the fall months
Now the entire South is TO he served
through the trains starting from At
ihnia ana Chattanooga and the trains
are TO run throughout the year. They
.!iil handle only live stock and box
cars containing h;gh-class through
freight and VIII be moved through
intermediate terminals without be-
ing broken up.
Including. the time for feeding and
resting It Spencer. these trains pro-
vide schedule OF nfty-two hours
from Atlanta to Potomac Yards, and
s!Hty-one hours from Chattanooga to
Potomac Yards. ae follows:
Leave Chattanooga A. VI. Central
i:so 4. 81. arrive Spencer NJ 40 nsh IS. ~
Leave atlanta =. NJ. Central
Spencer $3.50 T. NJ.
Leave spencer 1920 p. NJ. Danvlllc
$50 a. NJ. Monroe II IL a. NJ. arrive
Potomac Yards 10 r. NJ. eastern
Leave Danvillc $50 A. NJ. eastern
time). arrive Richmond 2:30 r. NJ.
eastern timc).
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-11
SILVER BUBBLE BURSTS TO
SEND PRICE DOWNWARD
BANKERS Carrying Quantities OF
White Metal OH Borrowed
Money Begin to Unload.
MORE STUFF LIGHT EXPECTED
Rumor That Allan Ryan May Dis
close Secrets OF Scandal Affects
Strength OF Both Vanadium and
Rcploglc.
nY nI,oADAN WALL.

NEW YORK, June l0.--Fiuctua-
ions IN the stock market today wore
I,ntdins was reduced to a minimum.
unfortunate investors OF standard
railroad stocks were selling quietly
ana some professional Traders were
buying industrials for pool account.
Nanad!uin was the only stock 10 show
any material movement and ii rose
more iEan five points from it's low
iigure. keplogle also showed signs
or reprcssed activity. The Barrett
Company. Brake and Shoe. Hurvcs;s r
and National Abilene We're strong.
rose cents In New York ard 2 "a
ranccd.
silver Shrinking In Mnrl>ct.
Tncre is no great mystery about
the sudden decline In the price OF SILL
yer. II has been known for months
nat nat, ,remendona speculation ex-
talk OF monetizinG silver In this
country. Leading bankers were car
rying great speculative stores OF it
win borrowed none The high
sell out. The heather Ch!ncc liz not
nearly so guilty as Solemn statistical
nnanc!ers have Imagined. The great
VIII account for some OF the decline
In silver. but speculation put IL up
and de!!a,!on OF the speculative bub-
bic rs putting ii down. Sow tin !s
h !
mhrkct Tor the same reason.
Strength or Nanddium and Rnplogl c
today may have been duo TO the TACT
that Allan y. Ryan has decided 20 NAH o
public the last shred OF the Stutz
scandal regardless Of consequences.
II is generally believed In the street
that i very large short interest Is
outstanding In Reploglc and the
stutZ disclosures may throw some
light on u Indirectly.
Public wants to Know Facts.
The New York STOCK Exchange hos
m awkward situation TO handle IN
the Stutz Investigation. According
to the rules OF the exchange which
every member must sign when Nd
United the governors have the right
10 hold private hearings and the de-
cis!On reached at thcsc hearings must
be accepted as final. But in the
Stu,E AFFAIR the chnreo is made that
there has been foul play and IL that
In so then the exchange has forfeited
the Fight TO dca! suInmarily with the
case.
Tho public Is moro, Interested than
the exchange In Tins S,utz matter
and nothing iesa than complete pub
lefty VIII be accepted. The people
want 10 know who It Is that raids
Investment markets ana why there
Ia never any protest on the part OF
the exchange except In rare instances
where the raiders are trapped.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-11
NEW YORK CJrRR

NEW YORK; Juno lo.-Takcn all together
,adg on the curb today. which was
In"deThtcly large represented an actual
outside interest and special Accommodation
.or nehhite purposes. Metropolitan Pc
part ot the rccen, gain. Aetna Explosives
MHs ,hc most important feature o, the
stocks continued in SIMPLY because O: the
low.t price OF tho metal. N!p!sslnE snll!nE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-11
PETERSBURG PEANUT MAnKEr
(Rspor,ed by Rodgers. Plummer & Co
1nc.)

Petersburg. Va, June 20. loco
sPhSISH-Farmers stock. marke, ouiet
= 20 10 s2T5 per bushcI
N1RGlNIAS-Farmera stock market ouIet
Fancy Jumbo. SIC per 10.
Prime, si.c per TO-
Smelling stock, &C TO SIC ner ID
t.cl.a and sheli.d: wholesale.
Jumbo. &c to sHc per ID.
Extra prime. SC per ID.
Ju:nbos. &c per Id.
Eanc!ss. leI.c per ID.
Extra large Va. sheiled. ;sc per Ib.
80. ] Va shc!lcd. lac per To-
No. Va shelled. ioiac per ID.
NO. Spanish She!led. Iic per h.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-11
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

CIlIVATUi June WEExtreme weak
kets today after oats had jumped to a
new high price record. Immense realizing
about the reversal. Corn closed nervous
Gl2c, net lower to iHo ADVANCE with July
Oats finished at ?,1c decline TO 1hc gain.
Provisions showed rise varying from
In tho generalization resulting from the
could be obtained. tho July doiivcrv Of
pats collapsed In value as much MS &c n
OF spreads between corn and oa.s took S
place. the oats being thrown on tho
could BIO obtained. This was in. SHARP
contrast witt, the actidn OF the trade in
mnrltot. IN PARTICULAR IA showing uiusuni
power TO absorb oiferiRkS Demand, which
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-11

NEW YORK. June :oEThe local narko,
i 40, f" rS sugar Was quiet and no business
apart |, was believed thai rs;iners wou;d
Pay ,ssi prices or 10 cents for Cuhas COS;
- tss!Sh'. eiua! % -0o6 FOR centrifugal.
20 ohansH was reported In the refined sit
va ION ana !!st prices were unchanged a,
futures were uu!rt " 3o'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-11
PRODUCE MARKETS


NEW YORK. juno 18th. -narkn. ,or
ooU.e futures was easier today under sell.
;nE hich way supposed 10 be chiefly the
.!iuidauon OF tired long accounts F'Irs,
nr.css were s 20 points lower and active
Iigh,,nns ,o.u - TO j. p9.n,. below las,
veal Tho delivery sold at 1850 and De-
.sipoeF at IL .. hut the close was "A few
pnlnts up from the lowest showing a not
decline o, - 2! points. Closing bids
Jun une; w; ,lu!% hct: September. lac:
~; March and May. it4t.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-11

CHICAGO. June i0.-Cattlc: receipts. 900;
beef steers opened strong 10 unevcnly
HIGHER hut eascd off. closed lower on
seEo medium and common grades; top.
ilin: bulk. 1850 1918: best cows and fat
hciicrs. strong; other she stock steady 10
cutters. 5617;IS; bulls strong 10 higher
bulk bologna, So09Sc5: bulk fat bulls. go
Wu.do: calves closed mostly 81 cents lower
with bulk ut l3.76Il45o: stockers. steady.
., Hogs: roceipts. $1,000: mostly % cents 10
81 cents higher: best closing steady; others
weak. tor, l5Ho; bulk light ana light
higher; bulk. I!.00GI2.s0
sheep: receipts. 10000, quality poor. 1t
best shorn lambs. 16.25; with bulk 12o0GS
l6:2:S; choice owes, S.2: with BULK at 100 "a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-11
COTTONSEEn n11-

.NbW YORK, June l0.-Cottona>cd oil
scores good advance on active covering
~ ime'6s ana scatIersd commission house
uylnE on IN" better showing IN lard Lead
tSE months closed - to 90 points net higher
Sars' -H.sS barrels. Prime crude. ilbI
a., PRIME summer yellow spot n so: Julv
~. September. is.6l; December i7G1'
lriine winter yellow and summer white
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-11
MlscELLANEous MARKETS.

,JACksONVIIILE.. June iO-Turpcntlnc,
Arm; i.2@lS9; sales. i9; receipts. SO
,;ock: 29.5.. ouote: Is. I, iOgel25o; u. 1850
Z. I. 1885 @ 1920; X. s;!5q,s,s5: NJ. 100;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-11

Synagogue. will take place next Tues
day at Forest Hill Park. The teach
ers and children Of both schools are
requested TO meet in the basement OF
tho Synagogue. Eleventh and Marshall
Streets. promptly at o'clock. In
case of rain on Tuesday the picnic will
takc place Wednesday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-11
DRY GnnnS

NEW YORK. Juns lo--cotton goods to-
daY were In moderate demand with price,
Irregular. Yarns were quiet. bur!aps NOR,
active ~ higher prices and wool good:
quiet; SILKS were IN u littlc better de
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-11

At the las; had spent rs force. was bascd,
40 man. on - prospect that receipts would
longtime continue small. and that crops
might icteriorhtc before harvest.
Urn derived its hrEt strength and !ts
: Gose9ucnt weakness almost entirely from
ths Wild fluctuations Of uats
higher values hogs together with
EXPORT cal! for lard strengthened proyts-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-11
RICE

NEW ORLEANS. June lo-Roush rice
coi, "a receipts. :,i26 sacks: m.lers re-
Bluc Rose. i-2i pockets. 7Tisi.; no re-
'tirts' bran and polish unchanecd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-11
VIII Hold Annual pIcnIc

The annual picnic of the Sunday
schools OF the Council OF jewish
Women. which meet at the neighbour
hood house and the Eleventh Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-11

Florida Fruit Gum. You will like
Florida Fruit Gum. Nothing like It.
It's great. Made by Flcer. All deal
crs-5c.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-11
COTTON MAHKi:rs.

kct broke moro than 20 points within "a
fnw minutes after ii had ruled nrmrr.
about Ia ]! rointS above las, nights
close Toward the end liquidation broke
out and the market weakened. on tho
decline snOt Arms were buyers and hnnl
quotations were hnre.y steady At - net
loss OF 10 70 points
;. Tho members Of the Sew, York Cotton
EachanSa Vii! we, on Monday on Closln :
the exchange on July J.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-11
Tort movement:

New Y,oTk-MiddlinE. 400: exports. TO.
Minor por;s-Stock 5rsS
Total ,odayye~.Rcec!pts. $40: exports. TO-
Total FOR week Receipts. 2s.nt: exports.
Total tnr ,..oason--Rcce!pts. 7.oiios3: OK