davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-07-02
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News of the Town and VILLAGE Told
Briefly for Busy Readers.

Mems khaki pants, sale price $1,9S
at The New York store.-Adv.
Try loaf of Frelhofers bread AL
ways fresh. New Public Cash Market
ADV.
Harold Levin of River stree. Is yis-
1ling for few weeks with relatives
IN Springfield.
4 See Hare Theatre regular adver.
4 t4semept for Information on todays
entertainment. Adv
Mrs Ellen Pcyers of Lincoln
! street who is seriously III is more
/, comfortable today :
Services at White chapel Sunday.
July 4th at 3 O'Clock; short address
and sunday school.
a. J. Cooper j. NJ. Ayres and II. c.
Roster motored New York Thurs
day in Mr. Cooper's car.
See Opera House regular adyef-
t'sement for information on tomor-
rows entertainment ADV.
Special sale ladies wolfe dresses.
large shipment just receiyed.- Priced
$5.9S at Estate of Joe IieYinAdv
h Our spec al mons shoes a. $685..
black and brown feathers, are remark
4 re oilers Estate of Joe Levin
H ADV
Convention night at the Young Wo-
mans club tonight Girls will give re-
ports Of the convention at Bryn Maur
college.
Rev j. A. Perry will preach at
Woodford City church Sunday after
noon at 8 o'clock. The public is cor
daily invited
Our values at sos $3,9S and $4.98
on ladies' oxfords and pumps assure
you tremendous savings. Estate Of
Joe Levin Adv
All the members of the Modern
Woodmen of America, who have not
seen the clerk for June are requested
to see himf Sa urday evening at the
rooms.
Mrs. Frank Knight who for several
days has been visiting rela ives In
lINu, IelufHtu lOuty 10 tllcd. SNB
was accompanied home by her sister.
Miss Mar ha Leahy of Spring street.
John O'Donnell has returned from
Washington where he has been spend
ing his vacation with his sister, Miss
Mary ODonnell, formerly of Benning,
'on and now employed by the govern
ment at Washington, Mr. ODonnell
has resumed work as clerk at the To-
cal postofIlce,
The party who called Mrs.
Paul Galipo on the telephone
from North Bennington stating that
they had dog answering the des-
cription as advertised in the Banner,
viii please get into communication
with Chief Of Police Of North Benning
ton who has the matter in charge.
ADV.
Practically all the stores and many
Of The offices in the village closed az
ncon Thursday for the rest of the day,
beginning the summer schedule OF zone
half day off" The employees of the
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-07-02
NORTH BENNINGTON

T Miss Ne.ie Coy is the guest of
friends in Arlington.
Mrs. r. A. Jones is visiting her par.
tents in Putnam, My.
Mr. and Mrs. b. 3, Garfield of Sche
nectady we're in town recently.
Mrs A c, Gibbons is spending a
month with relatives in Connecticut.
Miss Alice Reyes of Clarendon, VT,
has been the guest CT Mrs. Lynn Dur
fec
Mrs. Thomas Norris has returned
from several weeks stay in New York
city
James Powers has returned from
spending several months in New
York
Mrs. John Allen and daughter, Irma
were recent CUES of friends in North
Hcosick.
Mss Lucille H-rton of Saratoga
Springs is yisi ing her sister, Mrs.
j, p. Mosher
Mrs Edna Ganung has gone to her
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-07-02

Woolworth store improved the oppor-
tunity for a picnic which was followed
late in the afternoon by an automo
bile ride through Ncrth Bennington
and SALISBURY and movie party
in the evening.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1920-09-04

Through, the efforts of Jack il.I the
Duchcsnc Indians were pursuhded t"
come to Meckcr and play during the
celebration. They are II fine bunch OF
fellows and good clean ball players.
They certainly have reputation as
hall players ns they lost the third game
Of the senson to Mcckcr out of eighteen
gnines played. This spccks well of
M.xnker ball players MS the Indians have
one OF the best teams in this seq
tion Mcekcr started OF the first day
with the horse shoe In their hands and
everybody was working fine. Wright
hind the hat. These two nrc hard to
beat anywhere In the state. Wright
pitched n shut out game for the In
dinns until the eighth inning. nnd
struck out eight men in the first three
innings Mcekcr was gone In the sec
ond inning when they made three runs
and then tailed one more in the lnter
pnrt of the game. Everbody played
good hall and very few errors were
nude In the entire game. The Indians
made II nice rally In the eighth when
they scored their first run and again In
the nineth when they poled two more.
This made the closest game played by
the Meckcr team this scnson. The
Mcckcr line was ns follows: SiZcmorr.
t.I,n n,1 MI t,h
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1920-09-04
YOUR BUSINESS APPRECIATED

at present two players who are getting
enough to live on and several others
are being pnid. The following piece
from II Denver News of last week will
show that they are engaging two more
expert ball players.
Craig is preparing for an extensive
baseball season. For weeks they have
hccn playing II steady game Of baseball,
hut this was not enough for the Craig
business men. They wanted class. more
yictorics and II little higher brand Of
baseball.
TO achieve this Manager l.. Me
GOWN wired experts In Denver and
two of the most promising as well M
iirst.cluss players were signed. They
are Ed Mctilone and Milton Benjamin.
pitcher The pnir recently returned
from Rock Springs. where they gained
mnny rounds Of applause.
McGlonc is n veteran player Of Sac
red Heart College and one Of the lead
ing iniicldcrs in the city. Several man.
aeeTs lTitu w sISh Hih 'pi Hl'NS"' ''u'
ncys. but the fat offer IN the Northwest
caught his eye. This also go~s for Nc
Glonnr. AZ II mnrlcr for the University
Of Denver. BENJAMIN had few equals
and always held his own with the best
clubs in the state. He was Rock
Springs hest and pitched many n stei-
lar game in Wyoming.
Now Craig is not the only town that
is paying bnll players. In fact Mecker
has not played with any out side teams
this year. except Maybcll. that have
not ut least some paid ball players. Now
we nrc not advocating paid ball in this
item but Just BOOSTERS instead Of
Knockers.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1920-09-04

- -. ,t.,., ,r.,n, Er,b,u, vent
.,,, TT. .,
,,, ,,u tho
, ,t,,
W." ,,.,, ,.., ,,J.
'''' Il,
Wv w" ,,...,.,.. Lac,
'"''' .,., .,,o
"" WV" "''' '
sun ,"' ,.. ,,,
wv ,,,,
,,,., 49,. ,,, ,.. ia, sixth In.
No., .,,,,.. ,,,.,. ,,.r. ,ot,iny Graham
,,,. ,.o,, ,,,yn puc In nm
.,,,. ,o u;rd ,w, mon r,t home
,,, ,,,,,, ,,,,,r sco,c Il,
,.I,, u,,,, IN &, nothing
49,, ,., ,,,,,,,s Ncckcr
~, +, ,,, ,,,,,h .,s us,,,l md mt
49,. ,,,,.,o u,,. v.,s ,bc
.,,.., ,, -. t, IN. ninth with two
'"'' . III, ana, vat ou
,,,,, ,, ,,,,. ,,,, , railing Three
49,. ,,, aud ,,yo mon were ON
1T, - ,olo This
a., n o., l., favor of
IT., ,r,,o >,o,r,r ,,,c IN was ns
u,..u ,,,.,or. Graham.
,, d.. po, socoud
r,,..,. w r,u third :.
,.,, o,,,. cr,w,ord confer field !;
,-,,. .,,1. N.,o,, uurJrc
- ,..,,ors wore tho
a, ,,pos, ,;,chinp
,,,,. ,,l =, Nrc
WV" va.
''' "' ''
very ~" pe'i''
Mcckcr team w""i" WIN ei'"'. s."N
dne I" inc r'p"'"'''" '''' W. 49,.
have m"dc. '''' IL" ','''''' "" s WV
outcome might ''"l' 'e."' ~.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1920-09-04

were n lot of fine riders here for the
celebration and very few were thrown,
Tex Waters was thrown from Ace High
but no doubt would have rode him
the horse had not ran against the fence.
The second afternoon was commen
ccd 10y completing the nbOvc bucking
contest. The quarter mile free for all
cnmc next and was won by Velvet of
the Lee Bros. first and Gimmic owned
by the same party. second. In the three
quarter mile free for all. Dancing Den
ncy came first and Ray second hoth
owned hy Wyman. \ two mile relay
race came next. The same three strings
OF horses were entered. Charles Miller
got several new horses and won the
relay easily. George Wilbcr came sec
ond and the Hayden string third.
Charley Miller certainly is the relay
man. he has every one beat changing
horses. The half mile cowhorsc race
came next with six entries. Bill Hos
kinson got first and Sweeney Bros. sec
ond. There were three entries In the
Indies race Irene Bloomfield rode
Pitm owned by In Dick and easily
won the race. Mrs Itoark ran j. w.
Jones' horses and came second. There
were only two entries In thc Novelty
race. Silver Tip owned by Wymnn won
the first yunrtcr and Dclnnd owned by
.,f
three quarters. \ mntchcd foor race
cnme next. .Inck Toole OF Craig ana
Doe. Hcnyers Of rintnh matched the
rncc. Mr.. Tooc was running iiili
White. the champion hundred yard man
of Northwestern Colorado. Bill Is the
oldest Of the memorable White family
Of Craig all four Of which are wonder
FIJI athletes. both in hootlail and on
tile trnck Doc Beavers was champion
ing u young fellow by the name OF
Smith from Uintnh Basin. The race
was fifty yards and White won by six
or eight feet. There was lots of kicking
about the starting. but II is Bill
Whites nuture 10 get good start
The next event was Eurr Fuller to ride
Ace High with loose rein for fifty
,lollurs. He sure did the trick and ms
clean ms II could bc done.
r,,, ,,.,,d horse r,c, conc,u,led the
program Tor the second dny and mnde
II fitting climax to the program. There
.,,.r, ,,,v,t .,,r,.s +, ,hc event The
,,,rs,. w,r,. b,;,d folded .nd an the
,,r,,,,v , limo Al ,le word po they bc-
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1920-09-04
st. James Church

Fourteenth Sunday after Trinity
HOLY Communion 7.N IN
church School 9.i5 a NJ
Holy Communion and Sermon
11.O0 m
Z; cning Prayer and Sermon 800 p m
The Rev Russell will have charge OF
the Church during the absence OF the
pricst charge.
PHILIP NELSON
Priest In Charge
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1920-09-04
i2!hks

The next event was one mile relay
race which was won by the Oldlnnd
string ridcn by George Wilier. CimrlcS
Miller. second and Arthur Chandler.
third Cow horse race was next and
the money was taken by Sweeney Bros.
first and second. In the free for all
quarter mile race lee OF Montrosc got
first and Jap Wyman. SECOND and the
Oldlnnd horse third. III the half mile
free for all. Velvet Of the Lee Bros. won
and Kippa Of Lu Dicks came second.
There were several entries In the pony
race but It was easily won by two race
horses which were entered. The Old
land horse first and George Bird second.
The free for NIL three quarters mile
was won by Dclnnd owned by Cnssi-
day OF MOntrOse with Black Mink Of
Wyman's second The mile and II six
tccnth wns won by Black Mink OF Mr..
wymun's by the lenth Of the horses
nose. Lu Dicks horse. Lady. came
second. This was the closest race ever
seen In Meckcr. The bncking contest
ended the first days program and re-
suited as follows:
Bob Sewcll-1Bc-Da Damned
George Bird-Cry Baby
Bobbitt-Funcral Wagon
Hermnn ROnrk-ShamrOck
Homer ROark-Whirlwind
Ivan Dccker-Bpauty
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1920-09-04

Palmer suits on display at
a14.o1 The TOggcry
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1920-09-04

LOST wATCH-An open face Wal
than watch. No second hand. Finder
will notify Town Marshal Frixzell. Re-
ward offered. ~
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1920-09-04

FOR SALE-Neariy new 1879 Ford
car. Write r. o. box 1871 o. passne 70.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1920-09-04
FIRST ANNUAL CELEBRATION
biggest Celebration In The
History OF Mceker

The big Two Day CeieDrAtlOn went
OFF fine us was expected by ail. 1t was
without II doubt the best celebration
crcr held in this part Of Colorado. From
first to last the members Of the program
committee observe the highest praise
for the work In carrying out OF the pro
grnm. Our District Attorney gave
short talk the first day and explained
that ihc fair association was not II
money making institution hut was sole
ly for the benefit Of the county. 1t Is
AN expensive thing and therefore gate
receipts must be charged to meet these
expenses. By means Of the large grand
stand II fine view may te had of every
thing that takes place on the field. The
track IL half mile cylinder track and
is In excellent shape. Inside the track
Is fine baseball diamond which may
Ike used for all other sports. These fair
grounds will very likely enable the high
school boys TO bring NIL northwestern
Colorado here for big track meet next
spring. The lack of suitable place
Inns prevented such thing for some
time past.
The afternoon Of the first day was
started on by the roping contest which
as whole was not very good. Very
few caught their calves but those that
did made good time. Dave Thompson
carried on the first money and Earl
Wilson. second Those that roped were
AS follows:
Art johnson
Herman ROark
Jap Wyman
Bill wurts
Gus Kraft
Pat Sweeney 45N
Charles Marshal
Henry Sweeney 4OE
Frank Marshal
.IOe Kraft
Fritz Kraft 3:,n
Charles Miller
Arthur Willer
Tom Berry
Dave Thompson aGh
George Wilier
John Larson
Guy McMurlan
Leonard Waugh 81
---- Leo iAetersNi
Earl Wilson 81
Blair Wilson
John Sweeney
Boyd Crawford
Walter Wartlnll
Luther Wilson
Lester Burns
Clarence Wilson
Frank lIickcns
Colin Smith
81 Bailey I2k
Fred Dunlinm
+. Iinstend
Ellis Wilson
Ernest Caldwell
Tom Lynch
The next event was u one mile. relay
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-01
Edison Would Talk
With Spirit World
Wizard Is NoaC WORKING
to Perfect Delicate
Instruments.
fBy Universal Scrvicu.l

NEW YORK. Sept. 1910 com
municate with the spirit world by
means OF delicate electrical instru-
ments Is now the goal of Thomas A.
Edison.
Back OF the wizards devotion to
his new task is the thought that, II
communication is ever really cstab-
lished with the personalities which
may persist after death. 1t viii come
through science and hard work and
not through mysticism or such
clumsy contrap;!ons as the ouija
board.
Ho says that If personalities actu-
ally do exist after death, they may be
considered TO possess very little
physical force and that their desire
20 communicate with the folks on
earth may De made Impossible of full
fllment because Of lack Of means.
His plan Is TO devise Instruments
that are susceptible to the slightest
influence.
He would not Indicate the form In
struments, now in the process OF be-
ing worked out. have taken
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-01
COTTON RA|sERS RESIST
HOUSTON'S CREDIT POLICY
Their Products for Fair
Prices"
COMMITTEE OF NINE NAMED
VIII Hold Meeting in Washington.
Ask Planters in Every Limo to APP
pear and Express Disnpproval Of
Loan Curtailmcnt.

ATLANTA, GA, Sept. 3o.-Aftcr
adopting resolutions condcmning the
policy OF Secretary OF the Treasury
Houston towards loans for holding
cotton. and urging all farmers TO
cotton men. bankers. merchants and
others in inass-mccting here late to-
day appointed 4 committee OF nine
All farm organizations.
Members OF the committee stated
later they had decided to hold n
meeting in Washington. and to urge
representatives OF all lines of farm
industry to express their ti1sapproval
OF amy effort to curtail farm
credits" Cotton. speakers declared.
costs SO cents pound to produce
and 40 cents was said to be the
minimum sales price for the staple.
Hoke Smith on Committee.
j. J. Brown. state comm issioncr
OF agriculture. one of those who call
ed the meeting. was appointed chair
man OF the committee. The other
members are United States Senator
Hoke Smith, Charles S. Barrett,
Harvie Jordan. Charles b Brand. VI.
l. johnson. a. r. Hodges. c. G. Fiz-
patrick and +. G. Daniel
While the meeting in Washington
is being arranged, Dir. Brown an
nounced a speakers bureau will be
established and organizations Will be
perfected in every county in the
State. Farmers will be urged to hold
their cotton and borrow money on 1t
from their Federal banks
Congressman upshaw TO-DAY made
puolic telegram from Mr.. Houston.
who said: Il published no decision
NOT to encourage Southern farmers
in handling their cotton crop at n
living PRICE
Houstnn Clurifcn Statement.
The secretary added that his state
ment had said ne favored every
legitimate effort to promote the
orderly marketing of commodities,
but the government cannot be a
party 10 an undertaking to hold COM
inodities off the market to enable the
owners artifcaily for speculation to
obtain war prices or higher than war
prices"
BY the government. the secretary's
Telegram said, he referred particu-
laryly TO the Treasury. Il was not
speaking of tho banks" he added.
They are not the government He
said request had been made that
the Treasury either deposit money In
crop-moving sections or revive the
war finance corporation. Either OF
these. he said. would involve borrow
Ing money by tho government at
high rates.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-01
SHElTERlNG ARMS HOSPITAL
Is BADLY IN NEED OF FUNDS
Bonrd of Directors Corrccts Impress
sion OF Public That Ingtitution
Not I'm Need Of Ala

The executive board OF the Shell
tering Arms Hospital stated yes,er-
day that, due to several requests left
TO that institution recently, the pub
lie Is under the impression that il Is
not in need of funds. The board
wishes TO state that the situation is
quite the contrary and that. at pres
ent. II 10 very much In need OF as
sistance. The hospital is filled with
patients and. with existing high
prices e1hausting all of their funds,
1t now is calling on its friends for
support.
\ number OF requests have been
left to the hospital, but none of these
lcgacieS have as yet been paid The
board states that when these be-
quests are paid, the money does not
go into the treasury, but to the en-
dowment fund. only the Interest be-
ing available for current expenses
and then not util six months after
their receipt.
Appeal is made to friends of the
hospital to aid 1t in its period OF
need.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-01
BUILD $40, 900 WAREHOUSE
VIII lie Concrete Structure for Stor-
uEe OF Tobacco on south Side.
Other Building Permits

Permits were issued by Bu;ldjnr
Inspector John Z. Butler yesterday
as follows: Louise =. Mospy. to build
concrete tobacco storage warehouse
on stockton Street. between Twenty
second and Twenty-thjrd SEQ o0n
Whit.nore C Garrett, Inc. TO repair
building at 130s-l1 East FRANKLIN
Street $4,000; 81. T. Jones, brick ga
and Barton Avenues. $1,000: Rich
mond Dairy Co.. to repair brick and
concrete dairy house AT 3I4 South
Jefferson Street. $3.50; l. IIankins.
Montague Mfg. Co, and ]. T. Wood,
ward. repairs TO office structure on
north side OF Broad Street. between
Iilden and the Belt Line, 5000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-01
MATCH PRESIDENTS $500
Many Loyal Democrats Contribute
TO the Pnrty's War
Che4f-

NEW YORK. Sept 3o.-Pres.de emit
WILSON'S 5000 contribution TO Demo-
cratic national campaign fund vas
doubled by four contributors today.
several others matched the Prcsi-
dent with contributions of $500 each.
Inc contributions. reported at com
;: Straus, Jesse Isadore Straus and
Ralph Pulitzer. OF New York City.
$1,000 each: Mrs. James Boyd. Of
duchess County. N. Y, $1,000; F.. J..
rat or Columbus. Ohio: Ben ]. TlIicr,
OF Chautauqua- ". Y: Charles ]. Pea
body. New York; General Julian s.
carr, OF Durham. N. c.. and II. S.
Grayson. $500 each.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-01
BICYCLE DEALERS PLAN
BIG "BIKE" SPIN SUNDAY
Hold Meeting Last Night and Perfect
Arrangements for Eyent-PriHe
for ROnd Department.


for Itond Department.
Bicycle dealers werc present AZ n
dinner last night in the Richmond
Hotel. when plans for the big bicycle
outing Sunday were discussed. Six
teen representatives agreed that
cycling was a pastine that makes for
health and pleasure. Sundays spin
will DO the last word in good tim e
Tor the bike" riding enthusiasts OF
the city, 1t is declared. Each rider
VIII be registered by number. They
are requested to report to the com
mittee in charge At the Capitol
grounds before o'clock Sunday af-
ternoon. AS 4 reward for the best road
department the rider will be present
ed with new high grade bicycle, n
gift OF all dealers Interested in the
ride. Souvenirs and refreshment Il
VIII be given TO every rider partici-
pattng in the parade
Among those present at last nights
dinner were:
II. II. Batu1eld. l. j. Keppel. A. G..
Rogers. J. Z. stone, Joseph J.. Bicker-
stan. ST.. Joseph L. BickerstaT. Jr..
T. Il Corbett. J. y. Shinault. +. 3.
Shinault. J. T.. Quarlcs, Jr., /. V.
AGec. n. Tompkins, r a Row
lett, d. r.. Farrar. Fred ST Onge, both
OF New Britain. Conn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-01
Advisory board Awards contract..

Three contracts were awarded by
the Mayors advisory board at a
meeting held yesterday at noon
Gas Works was captured by the
Glemorgan Pipe and Foundry Com
pany. whose bid, tho lowest, was
$500. Award for wiring materials
Electric Company at $3.50. and /.
i. Foster & Co., took the cc,ntract
for steel rails and spikes with hid
OF $2,455. The board also adopted
the recommendations OF tho Director
OF Public Works on grades for
streets and alleys In different sec
ticnS Of the city
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-01

a.. I,..N.T'J Sol. D..I-attle: receipty "a :
very .duE: good and choice sheer,
,f,,Mn' yearlinTs and heavy steers. IS 10:
10y: chncc. leS@!'-sS: grassy kinds vary
cow Gov, 80 ,nS: Gamers, i.ooQsor about
csl1es yn ,l"Iiin"1 FTad"s dr"ESy. s.toGs.i;
o ,.h.si,: TGfr II u: f;ockcrs and feeders
!, q carly sales. Is cents lower: bulk S5S
HOGS rcce!ots y roo: mostly . IN 70 cc,.,
lower IMAM Yesterdays average: cIo,inc n
20 hlEher than early on all bnt host
- Ttn:s,: i"a !6V': bulk. light and bu,c>i,ers
= - 81 20; bulk pack Ing scws !iC9Q IL iS
!. :, J" '1e lower; bulk. ac.. "a BILE kinds
SHEEP: receipts. 200: "a. and feeding
, ,"mtns Very slow; to 50 cents lower: to3
ei." Su eE"qsa ba i3 i ,S O. 1ssyss 5
xnonnSItnEs weak 10 lower: fat ewes mostly
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-01
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

CHICAGO Scvt. 3o-pr purchasing q,
e"hac!ar wheat by !niIlcrs in the United
s S.ssss had had .oG E99d ds% 70 do with a
"a. 1n1rkc; closed heavy. ~ 20 81. cents
n:t I3".r. si;h December ZIG TO ~ and
MArch :lnE 20 2.llN. Corn nntsh.d ~
t.""vn TO ~ cen, advance oats on IL, ls1sS
20 90 cents. and provisions unchanged 10
Selling p-r'sure on tho wheat MARIO,
mere came largely from houses with no, n
wtst':n connections. and this fact appc AIRED
70 slHe s.'eciai crphasis 20 word that
,urhsr .atve amounts OF Canadian wheat
gao oeea bought to come .nto the limited
SAFES S over and above the ouAn;itie. an
nort tnsiness from mis- county wa. VI ID
-, 10 nave met with q check. swiss. Ger
w. oHnr:h whoa; cheaper FROM else
,snsste. INDIA was sa.d to have role aaec
;tWorh bushels for export. notwithsts nj :
,he recent advItes OF widespread starvation
E.,iinn;cs that the 1sD corn cruo wonid
rScced the government for e-aI,, bv 4. :
Goo 60 snTheis had hsarlsh effect on
cpTl and. 50 too. dill big r,rrir,s And
SSGnarsns an,snce of t.oy; damage. Oats
IroN.s!ons wore depressed by tho veak-
ness ot hogs and cereals
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-01
Asks veterans 10 Bring uankets.

Netcrhns Who VIII attend the an
nual Confederate reunion in Houston.
Tex. October c, and S, are advised
to bring blankets with them as they
VIII be quartered In school houses,
tents and blankets cannot be had.
More than $4,000 worth of new mat
tresses have been purchased for the
comfort or veterans. y central mess
hall Will be established in Houston.
where meals will be served without
cost. Liberal stop-over privileges
have been granted by the railroads
to and from Houston.