davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-06-30
WERE MARRIED
IN SIOUX CITY
Lloyd Brake of Dow City, and Miss
Francis lIlnl1ier, Of Manila, Mar
ried Tuesday of Last Week.
Both Bride and Groom Well Known in
Their Respective Communities
Have Good Wishes of All

DOW CITY, June 29.-Special-A
prominent wedding of unusual interest
to our people was that of Lloyd Brake,
only son of Mr.. and Mrs. G. Nj. Brake,
OF Dow City. and Miss Frances Hunk
Ter. of MANILA, whic htook place on
IucSday morning of the past week in
Sioux City,
The ceremony was performed in 4
Catholic Cathedral by Father Parle,
the couple being accompanied by Viii
son and Hobart Brake. uncle and cous-
in of the groom.
The bride looked very sweet, being
attircd in a pretty travelling suit Of
navy blue tricOtine, with picture hat
to match, the groom wearing n
neat suit of navy blue.
, After making Il short visit with rel
ativcs in Sioux City, the happy couple
went to Logan where they spent some
time with his sister, Mrs. l.. e. Nc
Bride and family, coming to Dow City
Thursday night for visit at his par
entail home.
The bride is a very accomplished
young lady and those who have had the
pleasure OF meeting her. speak only in
the highest words of praise concerning
her kindly disposition and unassuming
manner. She has been employed as
deputy post mistress at Manila for
sometime, which position she discon-
tinues the 30th of June after which
she will join her husband at Gowrie,
where they will make their home
The groom was reared in this vicin-
ity and is recognized as n young man
OF excellent character and is held in
high standing throughout the commun-
ity. He attended the local public
schools, after which he entered the
|. G. depot here as student telegraph
operator and after learning the bust
ness, he served in his profession at sew
cral places. During the late war, he
was among the number of our boys to
enlist in the army, and saw a year
and several months Of service abroad.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-06-30
onNGenlus.

Genius gets the worlds praise be.
cause it's work is a tangible product,
to be bought, or to be had for nothing.
1t brides the common voice to praise
1t by presents Of speeches, poems.
statues, pictures, or whatever it can
please with. Character evolves its
best products for home consumption ;
but, mind you, it takes deal more to
feed a family for 80 years than to
make holiday feast for our neigh
bors once or twice.-Holmes.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-06-30

To those desiring to use the Sioux
City Cutoff, drive to the Review corn.
or. then turn west and go past the H.
linois Central depot. After reaching
the city limits, the road is well mark
ed.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-06-30
Cement for China.

Mix cupful Of milk with cupfu1 Of
vinegar; separate curd from whey
with the whites Of five eggs. beating
the whole thoroughly together. When
It is well mixed sift in a little quick
lime and stir until 1t is Of the con
sistency of thick paste. With this
broken china, glass and cracks Of all
kinds may be mended. 1t dries quick
Iy and resists the action Of water and
heat.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-06-30
STRANGE Animals.

Those quaint box hedges. which one
sometimes sees nowadays In the Brit.
ish Isles. cut out on the top into curl
Gus little shapes Of birds and animals,
are Of exceedingly ancient lineage.
Pliny the Younger in describing the
garden of one Of his villas mentions
animals in box. facing each other, -
and this was perhaps in about the
year 100 A. D.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-06-30
Remove Ink Stains.

To remove ink stains from white
cotton. wet the spot and rub with any
good laundry soap. then soak in a
solution Of sulphur napthol for one
day. If ink has not all disappeared,
rinse out and boil, and the ink, will
disappear us ifby magic. Aiidew can
be removed In the same way.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-06-30

A short time after his return, he re
sumed his telegraph work, being EN-
ployed with the M. 4 st. l.. He has
held positions at Humboldt and Cor
with, and at present is stationed at
Gowrie where he has been given per-
mancnt position. All wish for them a
superabundant measure of happiness
and prosperity along LIES journey.
Mr.. Brake left Friday evening for
Gowric, his wife remaining for Il long
cr visit before going to Manila.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-06-30
Venom Even Affects Vegetables.

One authority on snakes has dc
clared that the venom Of the RATHER
will affect even vegetables. Having
tnoculated various varieties with a
point Of lancet, he found them the
next day withered and dead. looking
as If they had been struck by light
ming.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-06-30
SECTION page FIVE
Novel Pencil Holder.

An old fountain pen makes novel
pencil holder and uses up small pieces
Of pencil which might otherwise be
wasted. Remove the cap In which the
pen Is held and screw the pencil stub
in its place. The threads will hold the
pencil firmly.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-06-30
paradoxlcai.

Said the facetious teller, "The most
dangerous part about these holdup
men is that they VIII also knock
mNn down"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-06-30

Love and Understanding.
We can sometimes love what we do
lot understand, bu: it is impossible
completely to understand what we do
lot lOvc--NIrs.. jameson.
Evening journal., 1920-11-12
RAPID WRITING
IS Made EASY
French Shorthand Simple
and 800 Words a Minute
Possible
BREVIGRAPHY,
INVENTOR SAYS

Enthusiasts consider It possible
that what Is known in France as
bnsvlgraphy may eventually replace
the present system OF stenography.
Efforts are being made 10 get IL
adopted as subiec. In the educa-
tional curriculum in France. It's
elements. are so simple and il ad-
vantsges so striking that IL may
shortly become known all over the
world. At present. It Is adapted only
to the French language, but there f.,
OF course no reason why IL should
not be applied TO the English Ian
guage-
Raoul Duval is the inventor OF
brevigraphy. He sums up his In
venti0n in these phrases: "Brevi-
graphy replaces stenosraphy II re-
quiros months to learn stenography
1t requires only four hours TO , come
acquainted with brevigraphy."
It Is difficult 10 doubt after the re-
cent tests which have been given in
Paris th at breVigraphy Is indeed prac-
ticaDle. The essential difference be-
tween the two systems consists In
this-that stenography Is written
with special signs, while brevigraphy
employs the existing alphabet and the
ordinary punctuation marks. Any
body who knows brevilIaphy can
read the work OF another Just as any
BODY who knows how TO write can
Evening journal., 1920-11-12

They were completely ignorant OF
brev1Taphy. They were given few
hours instruction. They then wrote
not phrases. but Isolated words die
tated by a professor at a speed of
from GO TO 80 words a minute.
Now, III the chief OF an establish
ment wishes 10 dictate his letters he
may continue TO employ a stenog-
iapher. But If he wishes 10 jOt down
his ideas in brevigraphy, 1t is possible
for him to do so as quickly as he can
difficulty.
Presumably all records OF speed on
the typewriter can be beaten by any
Evening journal., 1920-11-12

ample, the comma signifies sub. The
stands for pronounced In the
French manner. while the Indicates
the sound OF ention and similar ter
limitations, as viii be seen by its use
also In the word acaptiOn. While
words are thus reduogd TO q few
simple signs already familiar TO
everybody, figures also are repre-
sented with surprising brevity.
IL would seem at first as though
these rules OF abbreviation were lust
as complicated as the Jules OF stem
ogr3phy. But It Is claimed that tbs
Is only an appearance. In fact, on
one occasion a number OF pupils
were taken entirely at haphazard.
Evening journal., 1920-11-12

read the printed page. Now, with
etenography 10 Is frequently dlnlcIh
10 read tie signs of another stenog-
raphy. Brcvigraphy can be written on
the typewriter.
The fundamental OF brew grarhy Is
that all the sounds OF words are rep
resented by letters OF the alphabet or
by punctuation signs. II has taken
NJ. DuvM four years ca. eful work TO
elaborate his system. He has had 70
examine almost one by one the words
VIII ich compose the French language.
Thore are no geometric or cabalistio
signs BY means OF two or three let
ters or a letter and a punctuation
mark the longest words are repre-
sented not arbitrarily, but with pre-
olsion when onoe the rules are under
stood. The punctuation slgns include
the various accents that are used In
French-fhe acute accent, the clrcum-
flex accent, and so forth.
With these lett"rs and signs ar
ranged In a certain way, any word
can be represented. The system VIII
BE- better appreciated by the xamina-
.ton Of few examples. Here, then,
are seven words with their corre-
spending expressions in brevigraphie,
or brevigraphy. as 1t may be called
in English.
adaption. q A
sben0lraphfe. fe..-.-..n
euhNentiOn. -
aStr0logue.. e..........1
implement. t.........a y
Secteur. ............se
bonnement. ....... DO
In the word suDvenuon, Tor ex-
Evening journal., 1920-11-12
THE EVENING JOURNAL. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER II 1920

body who ch ooses 10 write brevi-
graphy on the machine. NJ Duval
himself believes that he can write 300
words a minute. The mint of the
fastest speaker is 200 10 225 words a
minute.
Evening journal., 1920-11-12

Buy your Xmas gifts-all this week
at the Worlds Fair, l. o. o. II. Hail.
Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-11-12

motifs. Irish lspe la9nders and
wears exceedingly well, as well as
linen.
Evening journal., 1920-11-12

IRISH LACE FOR
HOUSEHOLD LINENS
Irish lace Is now making its ap-
pearance for household linens. Many
OF the new pieces show trimming OF
Irish crochet insertions. borders and
Evening journal., 1920-11-12

AA AA2 designed and tailored OvercoatsForr
AvR Fitted Coats - Double Breasted Coats Cheseereds
Ulsters and Ragans rade from preshrl, tested and
guaranteed cloths $40 $40 under usual Clover
than -ohcrS prices Every garment direct from great
New York Tailor Plant you
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-15
OF STOCKS
. { / Days TRADING
lLtS Street Men Cover Short Con-
stracts land Take on Long
Stock Lines.
NY PURCHASERS in SIGHT
3ltsh Situation Sucl, That Amcri-
cnn Concerns Having Business
violations With That Country
$St0nd 10 Take Large Losses.
ny pnoADAN WALL.

sAr%fSW' YORK. July li.-Stocks were
lShiy irregular today. ssmc of the
Spiye Issues making new low prices
n the movement. The most import
ait feature of the present decline is
S4nt very little of the selling is for
iort account.
s;tEyen the professionals were con-
tihced about three weeks ago that
3sgher prices must come regardless
tbusincss developments. The trad
,&s therefore covered their short
Sintracts and took on lines of long
cocks. While the business is almost
SttirclY professional just now. IL is
ing stock that is being sold. \ short
interest is almost entirely lacking.
S41f there is amy short IL is probably
or the account Of important opera
.S,rs who are not known as profess
SpHs. such as bank directors and
KS. captains of industry who saw
& hat was coming and liquidatcd
SJmetime ago.
stocks Hold Up We'll.
3tStoGks have held up remarkably
isell Under the selling, but the last
9slw. days some issues have had mar
INV escapes from bad breaks. 1t Is
SGT, SO much the fact that the call
Honey rate stands ut s per cent as
Eat the congestion OF business makes
Is fairly certain there Will he little
Si1ief in the immediate future. Bank
sSens TO industrial concerns are at
sArrency is at record volume.
slsMore talk was heard of important
Business being At the JumpinS-on
ssace. The government VIII take
S5out So, 100000 from the banks this
s.eell and other operations connected
9th the collection of si5OoOO,oOo
2Sxes in July added to the ordinary
tteasury operations makes the credit
Equation very difficult.
RfS5tocks We're very heavy at the close
Il tfA
SFht. The Reading pool that started
rs brarcly last week seems TO have
,4st its nerve. There is little likch-
bod of the Reading company being
Hlrccd TO liquidatc Immediately. Tho
snpremc Court has always proved it
sicnt and delays can he arranged for.
81 Foreign situation Worse.
1.-THE foreign situation is worrying
'ae street a good deal. When the
fsRrfet closed it looked as If the
sllics would have TO occupy par; of
Sirfons. The Polish situation is such
sfat american concerns that have
BUSINESS relations with that country.
s5 for instance the Baldwin l.ocomo-
Eye, may be called on TO take large
yssses.
SsFurthcr evidence came to hand
Trough trade reports of a slackcn-
sIg of the steel business.
stakeholder OF the StrombcrE
FePpuretor Company denied that any
gqfations were on looking TO the
ale of the company TO one OF the
zig automobile concerns.
SsFalse report that the Mexican Pc
ssoleum Company had brought in Il
sew gushcr caused a sharp advance
~ the stock. The new well has not
atme in but Is expected almost any
FAY. The big fact in regard TO Next
an Oils. Is the approaching agree
stent with. the government regarding
.uiet possession of the properties by
american citizens.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-15
WEATHER is FAVORABLE
TO GROWING COTTON CROP
Weekly Crop Bulletin of Dcpnrtmcnt
of Agriculture Makes OptI-
mlktfc Report.
INV NssOclatc,l press

IBv Associated Press.
WASHINGTON. July 14.-Cotton
made favorable progress during the
last week I'm all sections OF tho belt.
benefting generally from moderate
temperatures and some moisture. the
Department of Agriculture reported
today In it's weekly and crop bulletin
Excellent progress WAS reported
from North Carolina and fairly good
advance from South Carolain. In
Georgia. fair development was
recorded. While heavy rains have
uniavornbly affected the crop in
parts of Florida. causing shedding
or fruit and Increased wccvil activ-
ity. some Improvement WAS shown.
satisfactory progress WAS hown in
NiaDaina. mississippi and Tennessee.
Whiic slight Improvement was re-
ported from Nekansas as result
OIL favorable weather.
me crop made excellent progress
~ IcNas. appearing above normal IN
al localities and frui;inE well where
WccHil were not active. Although
slight damage has been done so far
by, py weevil In Louisiana. the. pest is
increasing rapidly. Despite the
pest activity. the report said. plants
arc fruitinS sufficiently in that State
as We'll as in Oklahoma.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-15

Decamc unusually aggressive and buvinr
support gave out. simultaneously wnr,i
vhin. from cFop experts that the cool tenn
ptIatuteS IN the spring wheat belt prom
portions. " s'""'i pro-
Much lGuidat ion the part of holders
itsuItch ana prices went AS low ;.s Z cont
un Th yesterdays finish.
,nnnen something OF rally took place
mSre ihnn sufficient for the time being
,oatS. iihc corn. were forced down by
market '''' on thc corn
Sencc OF foreign demand ic,i ~ acn1a
"Ir cN,diHS n PROVISIONS. cspccialiv pork
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-15
SOUTHERN MILLS LEAD IN
CONSUMPTION OF COTTON
While increase wnx shown for En-
tire country Dixie Doubled
Its lDlO Eirurcs


tire Country Dixie Doubled
irs 1910 Figures.
WASHINGTON. July ii.-Cotton
s stnt.s YEAS IN ~ the tho cotton; growing
try's total consumption during Jtno
compared with 5a.i. per cent a ycnr
ago. inc census bureaus monthly re-
nort today disclosed. There was In
creased consumption. both in the cot
toh-Erowlng States ana the rest OF
the country compared with n wear
ago. but The Increase In the Southern
states was double that of the remain
der OF the country.
Active cotton spindlcs during June
showed an increase. 553.3aU. of which
the greater portion, or 539.7lS, were
III the cotton growing States.
cotton consumed during Juno
amounted TO 555.52l bales of lint, and
$500 OF lintcrs. the census b,Iren,,
announced today
During June year ago 474.a3c
were consumed.
cotton on hand June 80. I'm con-
stunning establishments. was 1.55i.923
bales of lint and 27O.l7l of lintcrs
compared with ,3G3.0i? bales OF lint
and 263.S0i Of linters "a year ago;
and in public storage and ut com
presses. 2.3Oi,63? bales OF lint and
5I:6iS OF iintcrs. compared with
-''63,I7l OF lint aud 207.7Sl OF linters,
q ycdr ago.
June Imports were 1885 bales.
compared with 1929 In June. 1918
ana exports were "il.i50 bales. in
Guiding 1850 bales of lntcrs, com
Pared with G9o.l69 of lint and 3.7lO
oi iinters in June last year.
cotton spindlcs active during Juno
numbered 3.i50.375, compared with
"3,95n.35S tn June a year ago.
June statistics for Cotton-growing
states are: Consumed 3l3.474 bales.
compared with 23S,S2 last year. ON
nanu June 30. in consuming cstab-
lishmenis T57,30i. compared with
135.?lo. and in public storage and at
congresses l9jG.i2S, compared with
2,5l .356.
cotton spindlcs active during June
numbered 3i.503.754
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-15
NEW YORK CURE MNKKI;T

NEW 1pI{K. July lt-rhc TOM OF thu
curb market was easier today and cen
orally dull; The volume OF business wa.
again small. but even with tho lcSscncti
tons 'N"
National CITY Bank rights appeared on
tho curb today at loo, following Tho an.
nouncemcnt YESTERDAY of II .si5.nOO.oop in
erase IN the banks capitalization.
po!nt. ~
The oils were duh and price movement
were small and tended mainly toward
The mining shares were Irregular with
losses and gains about evenly ,;strIhu,cI
lIAEI s. IL l..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-15
CuICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.

VTIT!..V','. IUTV .'-VhIfTo. rrCciptS. 9.NNN:
hctESwciEht steers. slow 1T ycstcrdav " 5
closing ni!c"S others steady. top vcarlincs,
Lee heiNywciEht, 100; h"avicS. loss: bulk
an WEIGHTS. -. "a l".2!,; butchers cattle and
st"ck"rS mostly steady: calves steady 10
90, hlrhrr. good vral"rs. l2a0Irli2s,
Hogs; r"c"ip;s, 2i0C0: opened mostly lOc
:" l'e lowe; closing :ic to soc lower:
carry tor l"lr: rractical ton. la.a: bulk
althi and light butchers" l5OnTi II 4. pigs
2'c lower; bulls desirable kinds I300ET Ii %
Hhc'r: rcc"ints. Eco; mostly closing
wrak choice western lambs lS.7a: bulk
i..5:3,fi ,,t.... TOP native lambs. i6.Gs: bulk
.%.,-if !",sH. choice Jed ycarlinEs 400;
Chnicc OREGON wcthcrs. INH: ton eve q
W.: fCod!nE lnmhs. mostly q 90, Il 20
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-15
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
NAVAL. STAR

NNNNE STOKES
JACKSONVILLE FLA. July li-Turpon
tine. hrm. !. ibi4: sales. ~. rccrIr,s az
shpmcnts. /: stock. siDs R0sin Arm ,, /:
sales, lGii: receipts. l.5.9; shipments. e.
stock. Si3e? Quote: Il. li5": - i;2s. i
r.. q. IL. |. h. NJ. y. VIC. WV. il s.
SAVANNAH. GA. July r-Turpo,,,,,
firm. 1.iiN receipis. 500: saica "a: sbin'
mcnts. 1927: stock. 1922. Rosin firm. s,jss
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-15
SUGAR
COTToNSEED OIL

NV YORK. July li-Hcavv linuidnt;on
me coitonscch oil mari", To- new low
lrnIis TO-DAY. ~ the decline shorts GOV.
cI"n H.c.H caus Ing late raIiv Primo
crude. 1850 asked primo summer yellow
snot, ana Inlv. IL 20; S"p'cmbcr. l2sT. 10.
ceinher. 10; al hid. Prime winter yellow
ana summer White nominal. .-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-15
ncviscd Ccn,u, Ada. al,

WASHINGTON. July ii.-Rcvised
INJURIES announced today by the Cen
sus bureau. show Benton Harbor
Mich. TO have u population of I2233
an increase Of six over the prcyiouy-
~ announced population
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-15

NEW ORLEANS rmiv I,-Rou~h rio,
no no Sales; r"ce!nts ?45S sacks: mllcrs re-,
T"irts; SAM Clean rice. steady; sales
Rue Ross. I'll rockets ~. a io: nran mi
polish. unchanged; rcccirts rnnn 800 '''"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-15
PETERSBURG PEANUT NARKET
Neported by NNdEers. Plummer q Co Inc

sp,>,., Petersburg. Va. July II. 1920.
sPANlSlI-t'armcrs' stock '
Market weak and unsettled 8, nor husho,
RGlNlAS--l'armcrs' stock
Market weak.
Jumbo. DC Apcr h.
Extra prime size per H.
Prime. Sc TO size per liz.
Smelling stock. &c TO Sc nor In
REESLEANED AND SHIELDED.
Ii,umhos. isisc per ,lb
Fanclcs. l0i4c pcr Id.
Extra large va. shciied.. lie Dor Id.
No. Va. sheiicd. Sh por ID.
30. ! Spanish shcll1d. l6,ac pcr III
No. - Spanish shcllcd. Ice per ill.,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-15

MEM YORK. july n-Spot business In
wash fabrics Increased toiay bscausS "f
tons e erSss ASKED FOR spring goods. Cot,
WOOL goods dull and underwear very dull
NeW INES OF silk hosiery were offered FOR
spr,hE az pric" concessions OF ~ Ia pcr
SScnt. Burlans were uuict. June shipments
rroih calcutta being placed at 1914. 900 900
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-15
chicago GRAIN ASD PHoDrCE

CHlcAGo. July !f-Hravy selling nsso-
minimize black rust damage brought al,ut
SHARP declines today in the corn market
m" close was nervous. a.r Ia SI,c MOI
lower. oats finished &c to SIC down and
provisions off ijC to Sl.3s ~
At hrSt the corn marker had an unya ID
slant on the advance. however sailing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-15

FINANCIAL
ou m0Mp0N; July THAR silver. 53H pcr
short hills. 6T6ia per cent; thrr" ,nnnt h.
bllls. Ga pcr cont
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-15

reports were out. they wcrc at first re-
Edrdcd as very hcarish. hut after they
Mcr" dir"Stcd they cau"o;! much buyinE
Ihc census bureau report was little suppo. /;
70 the; market. but its influence grew as
The sNSS.nn rrnrrnSsnn -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-15
PRODUCE MARKETS.
COFFEE

NEW YORK J,1,FFEE ,
coffee coffee futures showed continued weakness
,"iay. Atter oncninE Ii 10 is points lower.
hI, soon sassd on again sentcmbSTrr t de-
iiiN 80 rs broke broke TO ll;5i and December to
nonts an" az M the ,o Gioss was within few
f i! 8 = % 80 point; SosinE bIas
SSi aY z l26' January. 1860: March. 1s.i;
,G s'G Is 1874 is ,i RomR V1i RIO IS lss San
MARI Market rsn T6nr in nc cost and freight
fi c,, a. l6"a and Rio as at 1880. Amer.
-, The official cables reported a decline q,
H. rGs in Santos futures The rate ~ ~
Lover and Tho dollar baSinr o' rate w"E 20 reis
nn,Gimor; Sant"s cleared i7.scl bags for New
, mmse,tird with rains or showers and mini iS
H .Tnt s'mpTsratnTes ranged from % to 70
Jundiahy receipts. receipts" ed pS1. Feee'"'s. $500;
fo ~ E Nv ., foi.k. July 1.-THE local market
hnI1Irrnw hirar wa" a little easter with
q huycr rrcvionsly t" hi, ,itis' thI 'hSHS
s slirb,,ws and Forte Rico had been Folding ling
bn; the contained onsrtn.s fr" ." ' "n,"d.
con EfTs al below the Cuban figures caused
more dianosi,ion on the rart Of IN" bo,S M'rs
amount" " to ea aSon, T rS 90 df Sy business
nhn norto Ricos from prompt and july
The cuSas and Sss 'T for and bs f5s,gh, Tor
Win Win, NOR" avalishlc at the close without
Tor cubas COS, AMI qf rnisS ci " at IL
FOR centrifugal. The demand for rcfncI
Changed a, p To s,G fc- ,n r.ess are rn
II Is rcportcd that one leading "fin"r IT,
and March a9lotmcn;s at isn' Ira ,,ipm TY
S ,rnI futures Was very nuict and nriccs
points net lower '''''S Were 80 10 %
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-15
Abandon Daylight SMYRNA.

CHICAGO. July Observation-Disclosures
Ing time Will he abandoned at tho
Chicago stockyards tomorrow. IL was
announced today. to confrom with
railroads schedules
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-15
DRY GOODS.

las;; rcssip,s. 2a7i: shipments. SEQ: stock.
u. III. ]. Is. 1915: NJ. Il. NO, WV. 1850.