davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-20
Erect Memorial to Teacher.

Former pupils CT Thomas II. Nor
wood have erected Il monument ut
proved by Mrs. Norwood The plan
WAS originated by Arthur b. Clark
aud William c. Camp, who petitioned
their old schoolmates to aid in erect
ing tho memorial. Many of them
had died, but sufficient number
were located and the response was
cordial and generous. James w.
Sinton, who took great interest in
the movement and was the treasurer,
died last March, before the monument
was completed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-20

noon at o'clock from tho home. sos
West Marshall Street. Burial will be
In Hollywood
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-20
SAY DIAMOND DYES"

Don't streak or ruin your material in
4 poor dye. Insist on Diamond Dyes"
Easy directions in every package.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-20
WHEN YOUR COM
PLEXI0N BEGINS
TO FADE With AGE
You Can Preserve That
Clear, Smooth Tint of
Youth.
BY the Occasional Use of
the BLACK and WHITE
Beauty Treatment.

AS the years go by. women lose
that baby-like softness and the rosy
tint waich they possessed in their
Sirlhood days. Face powders. rouge
and toilet creams all help and serve
as mask for their faded. sallow
complcXion-but such results serve
only for n few hours.
The Black and White Beauty Treat
ment will restore that bloom of youth
so much desired-make mothers and
daughters appear TO be sistcrs-and
its use both safe and delightful. Be
fore retiring. you battle your face
with Black and White Soap, then APP
ply tho creamy Ointment and wash
off the next morning. You'll be so
well pleased with this home beauty
treatment that package of both
Black and White Ointment and Soap
will always have a place on your
dressing Ia bic.
Your druggist sells both Black and
White Ointment and Black and White
Soap at Csc each or the manufac-
soc.
a sample. literature and Black and
White Birthday and Dream Book will
De sent you free IL you clip and mail
this q, ,,, advertisement to BLACK and
WHITE. Box 1867. Memphis. Tenn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-20

Fish Story From FrederIcksburr.
FREDERICKSBURG VA. Oct. 10.
DR.. John ii. French. of New York
j. FitI Forbes. ami Henry williams
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-20
RICHARD LAMB, WIDELY
KNOWN ENGINEER, is DEAD
Was Noted for Construction or Large
Projects Including Norfolk
Sewer SJHtcn.

I1y NSSUCIdItN TTcSS.
NEW YORK. Oct. 1o.-The death In
4 brooklyn hospital yesterday OF
Richard Lamb. widely known con-
STRUGGLING engineer. was announced to-
day.
Mr.. Lamb. who was GIL years old.
serre|i the Albemarle and Chesapeake
canal, planned drainage of the Dis
NAL swamp, built the largest coal
pier in the world and the Norfolk
system of sewers. and for a time
was chief engineer OF the Nilrninrton,
Newborn and Norfolk Railroad. lie
also designed an electric canal boat
towing plant and erected Il test plant
Tor II on the Erie Canal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-20
TO Prevent ChiIlx

TO Prevent ChiIIx
Take GROVES TASTELESS CHILL.
TONIC to destroy the Malarial Germs
IN the Blood and thus Prevent Chills.
ILc-htly
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-20

Funeral OF Mrs. G. u. Zchle.
>, uneral services for Mrs. G. b.
Iehle VIII be conducted this after
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-14

iiEh,ing hard for "Ic;ory. They dis
piayeu clean workmanship during tho
entire afternoon and congratulated
,he Winners after the game.
Williams IIurIa We'll.
Excellent pitching by Williams, tho
Nich:nond hurlcr. spciled defeat for
the Newport News team, The local
boNman allowed only five hits and
struck out sistcen batters. Each time
the visitors threatened TO score he
tightened up and kept them away
from the plate.
While the Richmond pitcher was
doin. hicely, the local battcrs were
having little trouble locating the
curves OF Kirk. the Newpor, News
hurlcr. The Richmond cops secured
q total OF eighteen safe blows of
H!rk. and these coupled with nine
errors by his team mates. gave Rich
mond an cas-: victory. Kirk did not
pitch bad game. and Il number OF
the wallops were credited as hits be-
cause the ;lcldcrs played them wrong
Third bascman Lindsey, who APP
ncared to be beyond NIFTY years OF
age. played the best game for the
visiting team. The guardian %. The
hot corner had difficulty in s,oop-
ing over. after the grass cutters. but
his ability TO tell jus; which way
The Founders were going 10 hop
brought him much applause from the
crowd
Catcher Losco!latcc. the biggest
and the youngest member OF the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-14
ATLANTA GOLFER WINS
MEMPHIS TOURNAMENT
Bobby" Jones Plays Superb Gumo
and Adds Another Medal
rBy Associated Pr,ss.

MEMPHIS. TENN. July i3.-"Bob-
by" Jones. Atlanta youth, playing the
samc superb game that enabled him
to lower tho course record or the
Memphis Country Club yesterday. to-
day added the title OF Western med
nlIst to his list OF golf trlumpns by
finishing the final 1S-holes OF the
3G-holc qualification test ia the
tournament for the amateur cham
pionship Of the Western Golf Az
ISOLATION with an aggregate score Of
1873. This liz said TO be the lowest card
ever recorded Ia a Western associa-
tIon Qualifying round.
X. T. BOckcnkamp. OF ST. Louis:
was runnorup To Jones with a score
OF AZ Chick" Evans. OF Chicago.
who finished with Il card OF 100, was
third.
Jones negotiated the eighteen holes
today In seventy. just one stroke over
his rccord-hrcak play Of ycBtcr-
day. Bockcnkamp. who had SORE
Ot scvcnty-twO fOr the first eighteen
holes, took scv"nty-itvc for todly's
round, while Evans. with a score Of
seventy three yesterday. had IL seven
ty-scvcn today
Others who qualified for the cham
Dionsh!p hight and their gcorc- FOR
the two days play are:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-14
LOCAL BLUEC0A7S WIN
DEFEAT NEWPORT NEWS
POLICE TEAM BY 16 TO O
Pitcher Williams Strikes out Six
teen Underwater Cops mud Al
lows Only Five Hits.

X en- ond Police Department
achieved AN easy victory yesterday
afternoon at Boulevard Field when
the local blu"couts .triumphed over
the Newport News cops by the score OF
10 TO u. The game was complete
route for the home boys. but victors
and vanquishcd left tho field arm in
arm, and had supper down town.
There il quite some sign liigancc
over victory for the Richmond
team. but when the law cnforccrs Of
na Byrd's Metropolis down II visiting
police team JOY Is unconfncd SO
ihis was the case following the VIC
tory yesterday afternoon.
While the members Of the Rich-
mond team and those who hav" had
charge OF developing the local ag-
grcgatiOn were jubilant over IN. Viz
tory, they VIII not forget the spirit
displayed By the visitors. Tho New
port News boys were uutciasScd from
the start Of TIA" game. bu. thov Kent
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-14

lat Is I'd u
hules hOl"s Total
5 Gn,saes s1 W2m. St s. I:" "Sis. e e
Per- Adalr. A,!an,n......! y ~
Geo. Mcconnell. Chicago. - ~ ISL
poilac.s lloyd. ChattdnooEa..ND - l5G
walter Kosrrnnnii. 81 i.oui-.T ~ ~
john EintHon. indianapolis - - IiN
u. IL. Encp2"r. Sioux Elty,9 - ~
il. X. Walton. Ch!Chgo..-.5 80 10
Douglas Twcodic. Chicago, 5: iGl
J.. Weaver. Sr., MSrnphi- ~ N lEz
frank rragrr. Helena. Ark.S2 II L.!
Itutt MllhuT. lndinnapolS.2 ~ lt3
G. .. Phial. Memphis. .....7n IS lfa
J.; Hickey. hilanta..3 ~ %,
7. ". Palmer. jacksonville - ~ 80
Henri Mcntzior. Memrblasl 50 iC,
james ward Kansas C!ty&S - ISs
j.. Weaver. Jr.. McinDnia. - = lTl
J., q Ghrdpcr Mcmphis.... B.. lGf
u. Hurley. Topeka. kan..3 5! ~
u, spark. Tcrrc itlUtc.....s - lsS
/. w Hobby. Dallas. TcK..A ~ los
Louis Motrow. h:mph.s...M - 10,
Leroy Taylor. M.mphis...sd - is
n !. Condor. Ismphl.; Is q ~
Palrinss for The first round OF match
play tomorrow follows. Jones ~. Crarcr.
Mcdonnell vs. Gardner. Manion W. Lin
VI. Sunrks Evans VI Hickey. Hpaicnklmp
" Wilbu,,. kosynann ", wrHy.,r II.
iioyi ~. Hurley Ii.el vs.. Thompson.
knepncr IS. Taylor, wD!n 81. Palul'r
Players who qualified Tor other nlrh.H
Iirmiigh4n, 10; - IL Ridley. Atlanta.
Il; n =, I;ocket!, Sew ,?f!caus. i55
jatNson. Tenn. tx. -. x Logan. , ii,'nSs
10 $. ". MsGnl;, %alnv.ilc' Us. :. Il.
Tor thv presden,. and yics-nreslients
cups.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-14

Newport News similar to that of this
city.
The visitors left last night in au-
toinopilcs for their city.
Score by innings: X. II. L..
Richmond ..2iO22 2x-lG Is 3
Newport Ncws0 10000 : .
Observation-Disclosures and Dcoppc:
Kirk ana f.cscoilatec.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-14

Newport News police force. also camo
In for his share OF tho praise. He
held kirk up nicely throughout the
game and failed to become confused
when Gentry attempted to steal home.
He threw himself In front of the bat
ter and tagged the feet footed third
baseman OF :he home team out By
several feet.
Richmond Team Plays Well.
No particular member of the Rich
mond team starred. All OF the boys
did excellent work both at the bat
and in tho Held, and each played an
important part In the victory.
Captain Fisher. or the NcwpOr,
News force. journcycd to Richmond
to visit tho game and stated he was
well pleased with the work accom-
piishcd by the Police Athletic Asso-
citation OF this city. The captain
iavors continuation OF competition
IN athletics. and believes that the Of
hccrS OF his city and those of Rich
nond VIII work together better once
they know each other. Tho captain
Intends To form AN association in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-14

compete IN matches
ana vice-prcs!icHi )
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-14
HOTELS AND RESORTS.
Where Sou;hcrncrs VIII Irind
Excellent Accommodations.
AT LEADING
NEW YORK CITY HOTELS
Hotel Marie Antoinette

Hotel Marie Antoinette
s6th ST. broadway and 67th Of. a
Rooms. with bath. - per day. q
HOTEL ANSONIA T3d ST. and
Rooms with bath. 50 per day snd I'm
hiSh-cias transient and resrsn,isi
h 9,ae soo rooms with bath. oniJ-ton
pennsylvania. -. Y. Central. Iacpa
wanna and Erie ,tations.
HOTEL BRETON HALL
broadway s6th to s6th st: largest.
most attractive midtown fi=eproot no.
''-sS-s' Der day for ono or two persons
HOTEL SEYMOUR 18th Of ..esr
class nreproot ..o,el in s IN. av;; hixa
city: rooms $3.50 per day upward.
ALLERTON HOUSE
i5 Il. asih sta residence Tor man
gymnasium. club room, etc R.r..
sncss required. 500 rooms. 400 shower
HOTEL MONTEREY. -!
broadway and gath 1T: new nre5roof
motel; very reasonable rates. 7fIt7I-s
HOTEL CHELSEA
West ESD st. at eth av: absolutely mr..
proof: 500 rooms. 400 baths: $3.50 per
day up. Cafeteria attached. ,GF3
HOTEL FLANDERS@'
NAY the right kind OF hotel In the
vate bath: 81 up.
broadway Central Hotel bs,dway
midway between Battery and r 90 at
Park; only hotel in heart OF Wholssaie,
District. cap. 1000 guests; a hotel VIII
ssa up rseosnz Sd'! sou,Senn bdSs.s
HOTEL BONTAsSt, ST, 6 B'way.'
up; special rates. long or shoot. terms.
Subway Exp. Station. Doth Street =
-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-14
Richmond Team Plays We'll.
Rheumatism

Is completely washed out of the sys-
tenn by tho celebrated Shivar Mineral
Water. Positively guaranteed by
money-back offer. Tastes fine: costs
= trihe. Delivered anywhere by our
tsichmond agents Spence Sunna-
maker Co. Phone them.-Adv
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1920-12-24
Most Effective Organizations
Found Where Farmers Were
Drawn Together.
MANY OBSTACLES OVERCOME
That Prinelplss Ars Fundamentally
Sound and Practical 10 Proven BY
1900 Or More oveeeeeSul %.
eleties Now Working.

The success OF failure Of q farm Dc.
ponds almost entirely upon the results
obtained In marketing the products
grown. Experience has proved that
the farmer who undertakes to market
his products through spectators or
who attempts to ship and market them
IN some very distant market u Labor.
Ing under . great disadvantage.
Marketing II q specialized function
and Il really the most serious problem
confronting the farmer today. and the
rank and die Of farmers are not
equipped to perform this service foe
themselves In q satisfactory manner.
Many difficulties encountered In mar.
keting farm crops have been over.
come through the Organization and
operation Of farmers cooperative
marketing associations. Cooperative
marketing has passed the cxpesimsn-
tai stage. and the 1900 or moro a.
amples of successful organizations IN
operation In this country offer pod
tive proof that the principles of CO
operative marketing are fundamental.
~ sound and practical.
Work o. Organization.
The most successful cooperative q.
CARNATIONS eonnne their efforts 10 ~
shipping and marketing Of cestala ~.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1920-12-24
Good Suit Year
for the Shops

Never has there been better "su1t
gear," ~ they have It In the vesnacu'
ar OF the shops. The weather mas
been Just right-nOt too warm and not
TOO cold. And just at this time. says
New York fashion correspondent.
,ne sees the newest creations In tho
way Of winter suits and all'the-year'
sound suits and fancy suits and plain
suitA After few weeks have passed
Tho general horizon" will again be
lotted with varieties of top coats and
eur wraps. etc. but right at this MIN
ate the popular trend IL all In the d.
eectioa OF the suit. Then here 10 the
psychological moment to study the
suit, for the forward marching ones
are setting the styles for many months
% come and the little variances which
they show are the ones that are des.
lined to live. Thus does the wary
woman plan her dressing. % that
when she buys there will Be no dan
ger Of her becoming the proud posses
sor Of style that has seen it, day.
Then again We have such encouraS-
Ing news By way Of bargain announce
ments that prices are much below
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1920-12-24

markets; and the employment g
trained and eMcient business and
sales management
An organisation founded o. dire
nssd With Q wsal-deansd purpose has
The best chances Of success. Farmers
who are satisnsd With The results Oh.
tained without IN oFgAnl1at1oo Do not
feel q need for IN association. Neces.
sity for an oeganisation may arise
from the lack Of marketing facilities
o. from diasatisfactjon With existing
agencies. When Q cooperative mar.
keting association u under eoosidera.
ton Il 70 advisable 70 have pre-
liminary survey made By competent
local people o. By expesjenced coop.
erative organisatioo specialists from
he United States Department Of Asri-
culture. whose advice and services
are available upon request. In max.
Ing such Q survey care should b taken
to aseestaiu The nAed for IN organise.
ton, the attitude of The farmers 70.
ward such IN undertaking. and the ap.
peoximate development q business
available.
MsRsoee 70 ksysesNe.
The manager - Tie keystone oe the
oegnnisation. His selection u q tho
utmost importance. Hs should b az
pssisneed In marketing The line q
products int1usted to his care; b
should possess tact and good jude.
ment and b honest and above sus.
picion. The SUCCESS Of The oegAnisa-
tioo depends upoo his ability 10 NEST
tie members and Tie trade with which
ths oeSani1atjea deals and 10 rstain
their confidence. He should possess
The proper Quali0catjoos for The pod.
ton: - should b given broad powers
and tho hearty support q the msu..
bern b his Wusk. togstAee with Q al.
ary that W1ll attract ability and b
co@mo0s1rato With ~ services q.
poeted q hin,
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1920-12-24

those Of last winter. A suit that 70.
hailed last winter for about 4126 oelle
his year for between $o6 and SO.
And It 10 not the same suit, either. but
one that has the same value a. the
sne Of last year-not the same style
Joints, remember. There 10 no doubt
hat better times are ahead on this
algh price Of clothes question-and
he high price Of suits b one Of the
arst columns to b touched b. the
beautiful decline.
ouvetyn Family In tho Iced,
4 critical Observance Of oil Of the
,est-dressed women about town. dis
Hoses the fact that Of all materials
1uvetyn and the allied weavss that b.
!ong to that family are the ones which
Ne Displaying their popularity above
III others. And In this wooily or
heavily mapped fabric there are shown
~ sorts Of variety. from those weaves
Mhich are a. thick and heavy a. any
Nanket to those which are 70 soft and
pliabls that they can be gathered into
20 space Mt all, 20 to Say. There are
he WOODEN velours and the silk ~.
eu's AMI the velours that are made
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1920-12-24

clalised products, such % citrus frulte.
apples. peaches. potatoes. melons.
poultry and eggs, dairy prDducta. live
stock. tobacco and grains. The sub.
stanual growth Of cooperative mar.
keting activities in this country u
perhaps best illustrated By the fact
that the aggregate volume Of businem
done in . single year through coon.
erativs associations and exchaneoa
runs up into the hundreds Of millloas
Of dollars. :
The handling Of farm croua by
groups Of farmers through central q.
sociations and exchanges ofters many
advantages, such % the improvement
ana Standardization Of grading ana
packing; the obtaining and NE Of re.
liable crop and market infoemat3oo /:
the Intelligent development Of perma.
nent markets; the effecting Of SAVING,
through The collective sale Of Ann
products and purchase Of farm SUD-
plies; the proper financing Of ali &c.
tvities, including the building Of
warehouses, the preparation Of crope
p market. and their movement 70 The
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1920-12-24
SIZE OF n0T0RTRuCx
IS QUITE IMPORTANT
Study Of velioies Il Profitable to
Purchaser.


Moving goods b. metoetTuck b Ct.
ding down to Q more enact basis svesy
day. One q the vital factors n tho
profitable tfanspostatjeo q Dssehan.
diss over American higAways y tho
sise q Tie truck itse6. TIE truck
must 0t Tie 5ob a line q business.
10 meet The situation tho manufAe.
turefs afo building many sasao a
t1ucka 6om q ha1.toa % ton-Aon q.
paeity.
One Of Tie units now IN grsat d.
man0 b the 1b9g.too truck. which =
being widely usod n many linae a
buslnesa
The 6our-toa truck b sspeeaaIly
adaptsd % stake body woek: that &.
the Carrying q bo1ed ezatod q barrel
gooda Not only = Il Q prompt ana
reliable carrier for this class Of
freight but Il also u economical
Compared with Aoesss Il b fAr O.
pef'oe n every way. both - b mile.
aee ability and cost Of upkoep ana %.
Grafton.
In times such % tAsoo the truck
purchaser should study his satpatlon
most carefully and employ szpsrt ID
v,ce whenever possible. Many q man
who buys 0vo-ton truck should ri.
y opsfate . -four. and he sane It'll
many buyess q thrse.too vehicles. 4
Close study q delivery peobjems wtll
prove b many business man tat -
ought 70 b operating q truck q AZ.
Iefeoe else than that which h =
using. Get the truck 10 At tho lob.
Dry ee6dee In Q oiia
II 70 doubtful u putting dry com
fodder into The $40 VIM ovoe hnenno
. general practice @ account q The
IAfoe amount q water which n n.
CURED to put Il In proper eooditiea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-13

For the five months ended May 81,
1920, Atlantic Fruit Company income
account as reported to the New York
Stock Exchange shows as follows
Operating profits, Ss03,s4S; other in
come, 1851; interest, 1913 ,422: total in
come, S904,S31; administration charges.
$S8,S45; interest on bonds, s279.2O9;
exchange, $19,016; net profits. S553,761;
P. & l.. surplus, 50, ass, 005.
Income account of the Indian Rein
ing Company for the five months ended
May 81, 1920 as filed with the New
York Stock Exchange, shows gross
earnings OF S1,454,630; expenses. $780,
COL; other income. S13,15l; deductions
from income, Sl53, 1888; net income for
five months before providing for Fed
eral taxes, S993.092, equal to $3Ol8 a
share on 100000 common stock par
Sl00l after allowing for dividends for
the period on the preferred.
Consolidated income account of the
Electric Storage Battery Company for
five months ended May 81, 1920, as
filed with the New York Stock Ex-
change, shows gross sales of s2,9l8,-
495; net earnings from sales, s2,o94,-
081; other income, S205,15l; net in
come for period before taxes, s2,299,-
232; dividends on preferred and COM
mon stock, S416, 230; surplus for period,
1888, 002
Consolidated income account of the
Dawson Chemical Company for the
three months ended March 81, 1920, as
filed with the New York Stock Elk
change, shows gross profits of $780,
S59; other income, $29 1856; expenses,
S51,817; interest, s69,770; depreciation
and tax reserves, sll0.392; net income
for the period, 1888 74S, equal to s2.19
share on the 100000 shares of capt.
tai stock, without par value.
For the period from July 81, 1919,
to April Is, 1920. American Sumatra
Tobacco Company income account as
reported TO the New York Stock Ex-
change shows sales of s8,868,513 cost
of sales, S5,250,6l3; gross profits,
S3,6l7 ,900 administrative and selling
expenses $580,4l8; net profits, SO ,O37,-
482; other income, 67,815; net income
s3,l25, 297.
For the period from October /, 1919,
to May 81, 1920, Guantanamo Sugar
Company's income account as submit
ted to the New York Stock Exchange
shows operating income Of s7,953,276
miscellaneous income, 1885, $50; total
income. S8,238,856; manufacturing and
sundry expenses, $4,83l, 167; net prof
its, $3,407,689; P. & L. surplus,
s6,795,17l
For the five months ended May 81,
1920, Cosden & Co. report net earn
ings after charges and taxes of SIS DOB
3s7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-13
Wheat Is Higher
In Light Trading
On Export Outlook
Continued Unsettled Con-
ditions Abroad Basis for
SupportFromC Commission
Houses in Quiet Market

The situation in wheat yesterday was
similar to that Of Wednesday, there
being steady advance in prices with
out large trade or particularly i'm
portant bull news, the close showing
&c to 67ac net rise. although at the best
point OF the day the market was fully
cents above the previous night Sup
port came mainly from commission
houses and shorts who were impressed
with the continued unsettled political
situation in Europe and it's possibilities
of important complications at any time.
but there was also buying on the per-
slstent export rumors.
Some reports indicated sales Of 6OO.-
600 bushels for export, but this was
not positively confirmed, although a
local shipper said three cargoes had
been worked for Brazil, one each at
New York, Baltimore and New Orleans.
Other reports said the British commits
sion was asking for offers, and that in
quiries had been received from the
Argentine, as we'll as from Holland and
Germany, the latter two being several
cents under the market
Further advances in Western cash
markets, reaching 10 cents at Mime
apolis. and complaints that Northwest
crops were steadily deteriorating, as
we'll as those Of Canada added to the
feeling Of confidence among bulls and
checked any tendency toward selling
pressure. An increased country move
ment was reported in some dispatches.
No. 2 red here and No. hard were
quoted at $2.711a, and No. mixed
durum $2.85 c. i. f. track export.