davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1920-12-17
WHAT ABOUT THIS WAVE OF CR1ME9


The reason is in the souls of
In mania for seeing good in everything, we have
taken the poisoned serpent and have swal
lowed the sugar-coated death-drug.
With notable and noble exceptions, the church
has speak forth the of God with regard
to He'll Preachers do touch that doctrine because
they know that the people to hear anything
about it.
Everywhere we are catering to the idea of the
pleasant easy In desperate effort to hang onto
the few souls that to them preachers have
turned their churches into show-places
These preachers forget that the people who are
seeking will be satisfied with the show
they get church. and the few who to church to
worship will resent the circus.
= Our public school system is filled with the dis
gushing mollycoddling
Children grow up with nothing to do but go to
school and yet their parents have to them to and
after they in school their teachers have to bait them
with games parties sports keep them there.
If there is fun" in it, the children don't want
to So course, the parents the teachers
must set about to put fun" into everything
The motive of knowledge for it's sake seems to
be lost sight of.
The school, too, be made into amusement
place.
You must not offend anyone, you must and
coax and coddle these precious dollhouse plants
might take into their darling heads not to Finish their
education'
Thus brought up, in church and school, is it any
wonder that have nation that after
ment, people that have good time any cost?
Look about you in your community and see
what it is that the people will go to.
Is it the instructive things that they want?
Hardly!
You can bring the worlds best lecturer to most
any average community and there would be but hand
full out to hear him. But bring wild West" movie
tent show, niger minstrel and how easy it is
to fill every seat.
Ease and a good time have become habits that have
fastened themselves upon the peopeand the rank and
file helpless in the clutches of these
drunkard dope fend addicted to the thing
that dragged them down.
life to which excessive stressng of the good things
leads takes money.
And there's the rub!
1t is because they want msney that men will lie
perjure themselves, steal, rob and kill.
The high cost of high time is what is making
criminals out of many not by nature so in
clined.
But they feel that they must "play the game" and
keep their standing" they are led into ways
that they would go were not for the artificial
life that they leading.
The wave of crime that is upon has been brought
on through various agencies but chief among those
agencies thoughtless parents silly social system
moIycoddling schools and "modernized" creeds that
make for a spineless church.
When the spirit Of the age seems to demand that
every Whm and caprice Of individuals groups must
be catered to- considered and counted WITH we must
pec to find individuals ready take advantage of the
situation.
Crime has become sport. The daring of these
perverted tools of the Devil become so bold SO
free SO reckless that through the story achieve
Morris tribune., 1920-12-17
GLAD TO HELP
in man.

The Tribune congratulates the farmers Of Stevens
county the effective organization which they are
forming and will be pleased to assist in any way in
helping make the Farm Bureau
Morris tribune., 1920-12-17

The 1921 government savings stamps bear picture
of Abraham Lincoln and they have other attractive fea-
lures. If you don't believe it, buy one.
Morris tribune., 1920-12-17

This department is devoted to the dis
cussion Of public questions by anyone
who may wish to discuss them. The
editor assumes no responsibility for the
views here expressed, but does welcome
contributions from anyone who will not
abuse the privilege whether the opinions
expressed agree with ours or not.
Morris tribune., 1920-12-17

mens detailed in the and the movie they rise
position of in the of the boys and girls
of the country.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1920-01-02

ktnsat CITY No. 'th
al .1I,lfH Nnd nos uItI1 M''.'
Training + tIai SHOUTED He f
|uI and nNI|Y f|INu It II vas IN1
declaration n| UNNNI1I II0" |n|'
judge Advocate ofnnI1| "a "
army, uIHU NII 4IIItAI IIIN %
A|s mother end sister, The t|Q1|a|
h |nE1N an mIr|M|If |f1tN ~
It|Iff |0 enjoy his NI rest I|
IAe vs. started Ht said
"lha term military ||n||||1N q
|pr1nR IA should BE- NN|4rI'N| |0|.
F|rt |or Io0 utuT rcof'r 'Ittn It|
idea thai IIt purpose 81 IN| M.
poord military II1|hIn1 "A IAIIIl ~
military HI'fI0HN. 1nu n make 81I|
oilers nli of Hur I0UnN U|Nu
~ b. nos wholly tor The nII1
loo making soldiers A ~ ~ INI
purpose oI making hotter 0nd breed.
e. c|l|Irna Ih0fC "a much 3t|H a.
come from universal 1Ih|I|1| Gut
sIde o. the military phase.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1920-01-02

H|f'co|n fsb|. ian. Inv non
II||'rr|I and most important sector.
me tIH1NNt. NH4 th11In 81 myself
pfr1Ite 4 knew lhnI 10 other If1Hp6
could 81 IIr0I|1.' declared General
John j FcrthInn tonight while
HA'nf 10 veterans o. me world
N ~ address duf,nf which h,
cast % military hc.t'na. Ucntfa|
ptIsh|nE praised ne American army
on1 said. ~ was The hest thai ever
WnTchfd on a ntIi Of nnII|n
After the tide 81 war had been
turned by ne hmffittns and ltl
nslIlI Iufcc1 had assumed Tho inIIIa.
tive. he said. Ne chose The Afaounl
sector for Iht Americans hrran4I
no know Il was difficult and because
of as importance. nrin9 The nearest
route " the German lines Of corn.
munItaiion
~ was necessary 10 cut Ihrone.|
TIE German army sald ne general
~ was necessary 10 nG1i Ilrounl
a strongly fortified terrain and
kneW mono but The Americans could
90 ~ In 1918 he allies learned thai
ihe Americans were tho best sol
dIore IN EurOpo. Then they gave
than The rIFd Of way"
Ne commf0dod ihe AmorIcan L.
rioa and ne principles for which 4
stands and vnrncd against following
politicians and Office seekers.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1920-01-02


.,r. .ra...I.4 "a k1|n0 ia r|n.Inr1
Ir ..t..I.1..l y. 6rr. ,I6I ~
||...' 'I,1 M . ..|...I I1|I Int'f|
81 I|I.I+.I NJ. I....- n.-I
r.... |-.I.. r-.-..4 I-,I..E 4.
..nL "a ~. ...... .+IiI.@ +,
AZ. |I|.I. II.||I.I
It~r.., rn..-. ....nh.6 an A.
ni|I.4I d|.. .Io.nrt hn.| nr1n mndf
n1I|0.I IIn.|I IA Inr a. Ina n1lIInnI
1rn.r1i ta|U lmt h1 01I I16blInI
IL ~ held undar 1t1o bond AZ Ihr
rh1r1a 81 11I|4I,H q r0,-,i..r fhr
cn4II bnfnf4 which ~ n|se frir6
"a |I.I nharnr ~.II,1I4 a.nlnntIr.
him nniIi fr eanli re.f-r ~'Iih rir
lrIfl kIInrnrr 6,orer h crele IN
AIhna.,nr.u,n
The 4IIt-rf a~i.nl.&,rn ~. nn6,
hx T|hn|In .eI.oII|rhrr III hr-roI-
1|er WI. ~.'rI ~ o.f,,n fr~.o AZ
urUnff.r h,t,fnr Mill ioofin M,
emninrln.ni un said he mei In.ii
M n n...f ...u and mas me- A,,.iri-r
asked him m ~ vented NJ smefe
..rn. .~.~ .,..re iIr-It ih.n ic..t
him AZ E. r.om ana ,~oieinea IA,
Moi ~ e.Id
A~l@.rdIno A, Az. r,r,,., .,lA,.r
III. rnnhrrv ~ fo,o not1 mem IL,
tween III and ~ ~n.r- nIA va ife
ni.n The. iI.aI In 4 ranch Nous.
~ nsIle. u..i n celInn uec,nIeh
er said fhr.n iol6 him fhnre WA he
lrnon aIf0 and R0n0 hidden I'M ne
old mhn4 bnnse ana nnnlhrr hor,so
49, o. II@l.-I .&I-E -.---.-- !.
ucroIIiehrr ii r,er niarneI III reh
riso me formcr a,idier eald In
eIf showed MIN \ rn,l Of wire Tor
iru,Sir~ ne Old men and a man
shouInr me location al their house,
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1920-01-02

Announcement was made this
morning BY The Interstate Committee
81 ne Y. n. c. A. Of the coming
convention OF the Southwestern \.
A.. e. A. January 10 ", and ~ a.
Tucson. Arixnna. W. II. Day. cx-
cculIve secretary. stated that al As
eoclnlions In Arizona. New Mexico
and western Texas are planning 10
send delegates and a large number
~ communities. In which the asao-
citation has not organized have
asked 20 be represented In order
that their leaders may secure lrsl
hand Information relative 10 the
proposcd plan Of The \ 70 extend
theIr services 10 The numerous small
towns and rural communities Of The
Southwest.
While ne complete program Tor
the convention has not been an
nounccd, considerable time will be
given 10 discussion ~ The practical
problems that are confronting The
aouthwfst todny In their plans Tor
The welfare Of her young mcn and
boys. Or. Martin !. foss Of ChicaEo.
the director OF physical education
iur tho International committee Of
the Y. N. @. A. will be one OF The
principal speakers. nr. Fope has
had years Of experience with tho
association aud having recently been
IN the army work, Or. Fuss has FIRST
lond knowledge Of the rc~or4nnIza-
ton Of community forces 70 meet
the needs Of The mon returned from
Overseas.
The convention will convene Fri
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1920-01-02
HAWKINS CHALLENGES
-nAnnII- n0QEn9


Preparations Tor a number OF pro-
p11t matches uhich his manager
4 arranging has begun BY Dai Haw-
kIEl. feather boxer. who recently
ihaled q challenge 40 Rabbit nogerf
champion Of the Path Infantry. aud
AID fayo, the III Peso crnck who
defeated Rogers on Christmas day.
II { proposed % have Hawkins
meet Rogers " the matchmaker Of
mo 2fln Infantry club Is 80 de-
posed and Che winner OF this bout
will got ~ cnH1sHI1enl with raYo.'
Rogers has asked Tor nno|her
fbente onaInst ne hard hllllnn
pu3o and viii probably mrti
Min Within l1e next monih
HAWKING nRnkfrr Is ntIfinu IN
itIIrn with tie officials "a thn Hilh
Infantry. with The I1os Of arranalar
tnfn n contest as Il Is believed ID
nnn afford Hagafe q chance 8 af
tnIHu . GffnnE comeback fpf paqa'
M INC Nfoni ~ Won and would aI11
t|Yh me fans b d8iin|Ie line on inI|
ability ~ HHNtIn rs. who n t0ntId-
ff1 4 o|1dnt. tough boy.
Io|nIrIuI 10 f~NIININtIY lHIl,|nalo|
in hn|n& me SInaa ~ 1uoN IITsI rIats
H1k|nt ton'eSit asa n8Hny m Pace
fang t40 6'NN ~ INr fast that |h4|
A'fe n1l .Ie4N
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1920-01-02

Down in Mcxico everybody Il
~pronieoring IN sugar. But In that
they r only following our noble
example-so why kickf
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1920-01-02

Money comes easy. goes ooe|or. and
were darnod uneasy yho nyc haic
nj ntit
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-03-28

to un sistema differente certo piu
onesto. l promotori non prometto-
no soltanto, ma hanno gia prepara-
TO Il layoro per il perforamento di
tire pozzi, prima di vendere azioni
hanno gia impiantato rimpalcatura
del primo pozzo, iniziandone subito
10 scavo, ed hanno chiuso regolare
contratto con j perforatori (drillers)
per cui 10 scavo di un secondo poz-
20 venga cominciato appena appro-
iondito il primo di 5000 piedi, cosi
un terzo pozzo sara iniziato appena
approtindito il secondo.
Tale corporazione la Good
Faith Gas & Oil CO.., costituita con
un capitalc autorizzato di 100000,
merce azioni che presto saranno in
vcndita al prezzo di SI25.00 cisscu-
ma. Essa e proprietaria di una esten-
stone di POGO memo di due acri di
terreno in una collina sta in punto
centrale del campo gasifero di Nc
keesport, CirCondata brevissima di-
stanza da pozzi Scavati di recente,
tutti positivi che producono pa
recchi milioni di piedi cubici di gas
al giorno. Tutto ia supporre un
grande Successo nei pozzi che qulvi
verranno Scayati.
l nomi poi del dirigenti della So
cieta sono garanzia di onesta COM
petenza, iSpirando la massima fidu-
cia nellaffare. Eccoli: PreSidente, J.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-03-28
RIUNIoNE DI BARBIERI

Da un communicate pervenutoci dal
sepretario della Independent Jour
ucymen BARRIERS Association, che
non possiamo pubblicare per man
cauza di spazio, apprendiamo che al
le ore 2.30 p. NJ. di domenica pros
sima, 28 corrente mese, ST terra una
seduta straordinaria al No. l4IZ 50.
Broad street per discutere .sulle
condition. del commeSSi barbleri prl-
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-03-28

B. Abrahams, impresario, proprieta .
rio ed administrators di beni stabi-
Ii (real estate); Segretario Teso-
riere, ]. w. Parnell, administrators
di stabili fiduciario della Fire In
surance Co; Direttori: ] l.. Hunt,
ispettore della Franklyn Refining c.,
.C. NJ. Shoaf, eancelliere della Corte
della Contea di Allegheny, J l.. Han
ma, capo- stazione della ferrovia della
Penna. in Elizabeth, Pa; tutti re-
sponsabili economicamente, oltre che
moralmente. Sono anche cointeres Co.
sati ALA Societa del rispettabili no
stri connazionali
La direzione di questo giornale 81
offre di fornire maggiori informazio-
nj sull'affare."
Mentre il signor Alessandro Saliva
tori il rappresentante generate per
gil italiani, in Philadelphia e state
assunto il signor Enrico Scevola, i'm
piegato della Banca Figli d'Italia, che
transige gil AFFAIR." della Good FAITH
Gas & Oil CO... presso l'angolo s. L
delle settle strade Christian.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-03-28
Per una Iapide commemorative

DsI signor Domenico Travaglini di
pafiaeIe. del No. 1858 No. 5th street,
: stato dramatic un appello a tutti
c,,tadini di Roccascalegna, Pro-
,,nc;a di Chieti, inyitandoli a voler
sec so,,, natio, di una lapide commemo- .
rpst;ya al soldati di quel comune ca
dnti sui campo dell'onore.
II signor Travaglini ha comunica-
.,o rhe il Comitato Soccorso pro BIZ
socnosi di Roccascalegna 81 tra-
sJormato, il IA corrente mese, in
ouello per la erezione della lapide
commemorative.
II signor Travaglini, che e segre-
tario di questo comitato, invita- tut
Il compaesani che volessero con-
correre ALA patriottica iniziativa di
rimettere il loro obolo al signor Gio-
yanni Di Loreto, 255l Frankford
ave. Philadelphia, Pa.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-03-28
NUoVI CoNTRATTORI

Dalr"Inquirer" del II corrente me-
Sc rileviamo che una nuova Com
pagnia di modesti contrattori, pro-
prio sotto il naso di una mezza doz-
zina di grandi compagnie costruttri-
al ha preso rappalto per lastricare
Ia quindicesima strada, da Chestnut
a Spruce.
I component di questa nuova COM
pagnia sono nostri connazionali e
risrondono al nomi del signori Gio-
yanni Acchione e Francis A. Canuso.
Essi hanno ottenuto l'appalto Il
preferenza di parecchie compagnie
americana, quail lie Mack Union
Construction Companies, l.. c. Fish,
William A. Munday, Thomas Meehan
& Sons, cunningham Murray.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-03-28
'CRONACA DI FILADELF|A

rile del sangue perche rinforza gil
organi vital stimola il fegato i
rognoni ALA loro normale attivita
promuove la digestione procura la
completa eliminazione dalIorganismo
dele soStanze guaste tossiche. E
un preparato con puri succhi di erbe
e quindi e completamente innocuo e
sempre benefico.
II Lozogo del DR.. Pietro non ST
yende per mezzo del farmacisti, ma
fornito al pubblico direttamente pei
tramite di agenti local. individual
mente designati. Per maggiori infor-
mazioni rivolgersi a DR.. Peter Fahr-
ney & Sons Co, 250I Washington
Blvd, Chicago, Ill.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-03-28
CASINO THEATRE

Nclla prossima settimana al Casi-
no Theatre, Walnut sopra lottava
strada, sara dato il dramma The
Unknow Law" e 'opera comica in
due atti scene, The Garden of
Peaches.
Musica, scenario costumi bril-
1auteulpnfe attrattiyi
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-03-28
NoTIZIE MARITIME

j vapore "Duca d'Aosta", della
Navigazione Generate Italiana, par
tito da Palermo il l3 corrente mese
con 2 passeggieri di I. "a classe, l30
di seconda 1909 di terra, per New
York e 4 di seconda e l07 di terra
per Philadelphia.
II "Duca D'Aosta" ripartira da Phi
ladclphia il 5 del prossimo aprile di-
rettn a Now York, Napoli e Genova.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-03-28


il Petrolio.
La febbrc pei gas mel distretto del
IA vicina McKeesport ha mosso ALA
speculazione parecchie corporazioni
sulla base di "azioni" le quail, riscos-
Sc, danno principle al lavori di per-
forazione.
Una delle corporazioni ha adotta-
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-03-28
10 Good FOiIh Cos Z Oil Co. y

La settimana Scorsa in un nostro
articolo di prima pagina "Arricchi- .
scono | piu audaci", parlammo della /
fertilita del terreni intorno ALA cit
ia di Nc Keesport, Pa, dai cui poz-
ii 81 estraggono Gas e Olio, della
nuova CompagHa italiana, la Roma
Gas & Oil Company, costituitasi re-
centemente.
Oggi siamo in grado di potere an
nunziare di un altro italiano, il si-
gnor AlesSandro Salvatore, entrato a
far parte della Good Faith Gas x
Oil CO., una Compagnia che sta sea-
vando pozZi in uno del punt piu cen
trail piu fruttiferi di quelle local.
ia. II nome SteSso della Compagnia
Good Faith" dimoStra Chiaramentc
che mentre, come per le attire zone,
vi Sono moltiSsime probabilita, la
Speculazione fatta in buona fede c
coloro che investono debbono CORE
re il rischio dell'incertezza. I'm ogni
modo riproduciamo quanto a questo
proposito dicono due giornali dele
viCinanze:
I'll GALLO, DI BELLAIRE, o.
"Larmatura per il primo Pozzo
della Good Faith & Oil Co., com-
pletata.
lavori per il seeondo pozzo gid
'Oi9i mn W"Kees,ort pa p; g;rnoe no
tizia che rarmatura del primo pozzo
della Good Faith Gas & Oil Co"
stata completata. ed i lavori di sea-
yamento sono gia di l2 giorni avan-
.zati.
Ouesta Compagnia. che e una delle
migliori piu solide di McKeesport,
Sc distinta 81 va giornalmente di-
stinguendo per la rapidita del pro-
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-03-28
RINGRAZIAMENTI

II nostro direttore CT prega di rim
graHare, in nome suo, tutti gil amici,
fratelli delrOrdine Figli dltalia ed
ammiratori che in occasione del suo
onomastico, hanuo voluto riyolger-
eli parole di augurii.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-04
RICHMOND HAY MARKET.
wholesale Quotations on Exchange.


CHICAGO. March 3:Sircnsth duo chiefly
me niitest itself today in III. corn market
neSpite heavy profit taking by longs THE
close was nervous the Same IA ycs,Sr
n9y finish 70 :. cents higher with May / iui.
10 l.iO5s and July 1.3fhi to Iaiss Oats lost
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-04
COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK. March 5-Thorc was an
o,nH! pu!Sc In cotton today. following losses
"ssFls m tho scsAiop. There were spurts
% hcuriiy. hut general business was nor
aetIyni March sold at 3sss. n now hIyh
toe'h loT III. season. and May rosr L,
80 a iTGsn ~. ma::t for the movement
Ml1 "iiorts showed Increased nnryo,,sncs.
""'nr 10 the continued rise of March and
~" ~ - 81 OF any important Offering In
~" opinion of some. the covering move.
uirnt an I'D crop options IS dcrciortnr "A
Nan tcShnicui position il was asserted
}nat Dofh the trade aud speculative .ho-t
,,nn't''St WIS being rapidly reduced and THAI
VI harhrt would soon Get into a position
sHcrr ~ would prove to be sensitive TO even
. temporary increase i'm offerings of .pot
r,,snS irrsh hedrish feature Of import nee
Vim inc exception or January. which
t'arsn points higher tho market opcnc,i
" 10 ~ points lower IN response 10 notabfr
W'lhrcSs at Liverpool anc tSeiiih ggof ,cs r
Sn s@ snil so %, I.r.rpSS sSc9g drnl
sins 80 INT, n,erests bought The early de-,
: .S%er' The.e was good dcntend. how.
eE,ri part OF "h'ch seemed to como IRON
; ,.,5casn and domestic trade interests AMI
Throusioui the afternoon tho i!st was
tending 10 more distant positions a,
10 - POINTS. 49, 80" %
srn, h,r. was steady with ,n!dilin- .,
points cher at R.;5c there wcr. no all
7npt az NV Orleans way steady with mid .
"If bales. - 11'-' "t'c
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-04

LIVERPOOL. March Spot cotton quiet
bT!ces easy: good rniddiinE. 81 u: fully mid
s S@: good ordinary. :A6s: orainat,. -..e'.
Sales. 500 ls,ic@ including 300 America n.
Receipts 1900 bales. including 1910 Amer
lean. Futures closed steady. March. 1854;
MaH. EJ.SS: July. oISi: October. D. Dccrin-
Der. .1.St: January, sl..G
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-04

...;'........ ......,......-.. .........-
Chemical Is
iilson and Co. CIV Observation-Disclosures.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-04
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.

-CMicAGO. I'LL: March 3.-IioEs: Receipts
ii"O; estimated tomorrow p 90: steady to
Strong; Eulb. l:.5on 15..a: tov. l5.;0; heavy.
HiSet lass: medium, i5sil525 light. 1900 II
sow Snoeth. 5000 1880; rough, 1925 q, 1919:
Cattle: Receipts. 500: estimated tomor-
row. 1920; arm. Beef steers. medium and
medium and good. 1ia0 OILS; common $50
1t29: lightweight good and choice. IFS a
$50: common and medium. 800 n II. pa
q ntchsr cattle. heifers. 7e0G13.2.; cows.
G.!oIi2S Gamers and cutters. i50m6.7s:
renI calves. 1850 a II. 80. feed steers, S25 %
iteS: stociSer steers, 5coeti1to.
Shenp: Recctpts. 1890: estimated tomor-
roI. 10000: slow, lambs. l7.2jnao,0o: .cuiis
mon. .o.p0fi 1915.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-04

q to y cent? tn provisions the outcome
ranged from &c decline 20 i)c a,ivnncc.
AithooEh Sore ioo.cninE up OF, corn OF
ns an effect Of the reecnt iia upturn IL
nuotittionS. tho general attitude Of rurul
holders did not appear to have been radi-
c'tliy altered Meaawhile. receipts we're
;ncaEer and the Alteration OF traders was
stu hxed To a considerable extent re-
borts OF blk winter Cse OF farm rc>r-'
unfarorahie rrospocta for winter whea,
tended also. 10 give bulls and advantage.
rrtdHt, who haze Of late been among the
inoo, conspicuous buyers PROGRESSED 10 he
Dcre. however. that reaction
natruai and selling pressure that ensiied
made advances difficult 10 huld. Neyerthe-
season.
Gossip that Canadian oats would hereafter
absorb ALI export demand had \ depressing
influence the oats market
Provisions were weakened by current cSti-
mates OF heavy western stocks. but rallied
later. owing to strength in corn and hogs.
wi n ~ t Iues aHnssu us ioio"s'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-04
PRODUCE MARKETS.
.srE COFEEE.

coffee futures showed = decidedly better
lone today owing to reports OF a more ac-
live SPOT demand accompanIed by trade buy
Ing. supposedly TO cover hedges against On les
to the interior. The opening was unchanged
I? points higher and trading was restricted
but soon became more active with May
yelling up to 14.SS and September 10 fi.os
or about - to "a points net higher on the
general list; Closing pricc* were a. few
March. l.i0: May. iL.s. July isca; Saptan:
brE: II ss;e oetohsr. 1881; pccecmhfr 1886
to1 IS. etI 2ils. Cables from Brazil werc
DELAYED. no offici~t Limitations beiuE re-
n, the ,, cost and nj, freight market ! Fable
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-04

im:ned!Rtely there was a recovery and from
Men, on tine market gradually did better
un iut ihle IN tho session II stood 10 to ~
po!htS over yesterdays clogc. May dispiayin
me widest gains and October the Least. The
OF 10 - points.
May ~ its best stood al sS.Gi and closed
at 49, which compared with tho closing
S rii on r.iddiinE spots OF 1870. spots being
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-04

NEW YORK. March S.--rhe local ma .kst
n a3r r%w snsar continues nrai and prices
cost ami freight. equal to 1l.4l for centrif-
nI h"w ONE was not wsrS
~ bags OF cnbas 70 opera tors At lo% cost
ara freight. while latc last night IL was
,ril that reirers took about 1000 baEs OF
iorton RicoS hiioat on tho basis OF 1913 for
tcntritugal '.uty paid.
M. M iurther price changes occurred in re-
nh.u; Quotations ranged from IL to l6c
for fine granulatcd with some Improvement
nolcd n deliveries.
Futurcs felt the nrlnnass In raws and
closing prices were IL to % points higher.
aItnonsh business was lighe amounting TO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-04
.----~--
SUGAR

market that 1000 bags OF mild coffee were
sold recently 20 local buyers who resoid
1900 bugs 10 France =, :
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-04

PRICES OF BEEF CUTS
...@fBy swift g Company
Richmond. Va. March g. tyaO
Quotations showing the whocyvI. scfiIn.
pcICes of henf cuta y -"NN'N S'1''hS