davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-07-07
IR s r II In S

WuEATLEY Mr.. and Mrs. Judas
Wheatley, Of coz West Seventh street,
at the Physicians and Surgeons Hos
pital, on July 3, a daughter
RFEDER-To Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis
Reeder OF 1890 dupont street. at the
Homeopathic Hospital on June "a,
daughter
DEMPSEY Mr.. and Mrs. James
Dempsey. OF Sl1 Pine street. at the
Homeopathic Hospital on June 30 a
daughter.
LOGAN Mr. and Mrs. Charles Logan,
of gnO7 Delaware Ave, at the Homeo-
pathlc Hospital. on June 30, SON.
sARoNsIY- Mr.. and Mrs Edward
/ Sobowsky Of S09 East seventeenth
street. AT the Homeopathic Hospital, ON
July 3, son.
COOK-To Mr. and Mrs. Earl Joseph
| Cook OF 2iS NOrth Van Buren, street
! et the Homeopathic Hospital, on July
. son.
u.RsuAIIaTo Mr.. and Mrs Matthew
Marshall. Of 52S Grant avenue, a. the
| homeopathic Hospital, ON July q, a
son.
MICHIGAN To Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
/ NcCuiean. OF y stroud street. at the
Homeopathic Hospital, on July T. a
! daughter.
COLLINS Mr.. and Mrs. BENJAMIN
/ Collins. Of G07 5. Grant avenue, az the
! Homeopathic Hospital, on July Z, o
son.
GROII-To. Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Groll,
I OF 1901 West Eighth street, on June -
son.
HARTNITT- Mr.. and Mrs. John Hart
nitt Of 1901 West Tenth street. at the
Delaware Hospital, on July l. SON.
KENNEDY-To Mr.. and Mrs. walter
Kennedy, Of Claymont, az the Delaware
Hospital, on July l. SON
ASHMORE-To Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Ashmore. OF Oak Grove. at the Della
ware Hospital, on July /, a daughter
MCKENZIE To Mr. and Mrs. Richard
| Mackenzie. Of 800 Jefferson street, at
the Delaware Hospital on July p a son.
sANDERs-T Mr. and Mrs william
/ Sanders. Of COS West Third street at
the Delaware Hospital on July 3, a
son.
BURRIs-To Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Burris, Of iG South Jackson street. at
the Delaware Hospital, on July 4, a
son.
LOCKKARD-To Mr.. and Mrs Allen
iaNfkNNus OF Ia west Twenty ulutn
street, at the Delaware Hospital on
| July 4, son.
KENYON-To Mr. and Mrs. John Ken
yon, OF 40 Broome street. nt the Della
ware Hospital, on July 5, a son.
CLEMENT-To Mr.. and Mrs. william
Clement. Of 1900 Clayton street. at the
Delaware Hospital, on July 6, a daugh
ter.
Tailored dresses have long sleeves.
BlouScs are made in sipoyer
4 fashion
Evening journal., 1920-07-07

ance 10 property.
ITO establish liability 10 military
duty. as we'll as exemption therefrom.
S-TO establish the right TO vote
9-To qualify to hold title to. and 10
buy or sell real estate.
iO-To establish the right to hold
public office.
Ito prove the age at which the
marriage contract may be entered
into.
70 To make possible statistlcau
studies Of health conditions.
Questions relating TO Baby Care and
10 problems Of maternal and childish
health will be answered direct by
mail Address
BABY HEALTH EDITOR,
l.. 5. Honih SfaVice,
Washington. n. c.
BE sure TO give your full name and
address. and please mention the mans
Of this newspaper.
serve it for your baby. It may save
yenence.
Evening journal., 1920-07-07

BURRIS-To Mr.. and Mrs Eugene
Burris, OF 1G South Jackson street. at
the Delaware Hospital, on July 4, a
son.
Evening journal., 1920-07-07

LOCKKARD- Mr.. and Mrs. Allen
Lockard. OF Is West Twenty ninth
street. at the Delaware Hospital. on
July 4, q son.
Evening journal., 1920-07-07

KENYON-To Mr. and Mrs. John Ken
yon, of 40 Broome street. az the Della
ware Hospital, on July 5, a son.
Evening journal., 1920-07-07

Tailored dresses have long sleeves.
Blouscs are made in shpover
fashion.
Evening journal., 1920-07-07

CLEMENT-To Mr.. and Mrs. William
Clement. Of 1909 Clayton street. al the
Delaware Hospital, on July 6, a daugh.
ter
Evening journal., 1920-07-07

Mrs. FriedWald. reader OF marked
ability. will Doe heard In a series of
literary reviews dt Delaware College
summer schools this week
Mrs Friedwfd was first Of ah q
great teacher. Through her readings
there Is ever present the one theme
the nobility OF sacrifice and unseltlsh
service. Wherever she gucs Mrs.
FriedWald Strengthens ones appreci1-
lion OF the cnnohling story and fQsi-
crs the love OF the good In books. Be
ginning ON Friday she Will give five
readings. one each evening. Including
sunday. i'm Wolf Hall. Newark. a l.30
o'clock io which AN Delaware people
are invited.
Evening journal., 1920-07-07
j d II e lie S

Following the custom Of former
years. Mr. and Mrs. r. T.. Snyder en-
iorlained the members of the Snyder
family i'm an annual reunion al their
home near Newport on Monday.
Those present We're MIR. ana Mrs.
r. G.. snyder, Misses Ethel and Mar
garei snyder Mr. and Mrs John
snyder and family Of Elklns Park, Pa
Mr. ana Mis-. III nry snyder agi,
family Of Wilmington. Del. Messrs.
Jarub Snyder. William snyder and
George snyder OF Wilmington, Mrs.
Carrie We'll and Miss Carrie We'll Of
Wilmington, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Speglcr OF Wilmington, Mrs. Carrie
SInyihe Of Philadelphia. Mrs Mary g..
Fcldmelr OF Wilmington, Miss SyVilla
Feldmcler OF Wilmington Ralph Cum
mIngs OF Wilmington and Walter
snyder.
a group of young people chaper-
oned by Mrs G.. Percy Smith. of HE
Delaware Apartments. spent the hOli-
days along the Delaware river at a
collage near Holly oak. Bathing.
dancing and marshmallOW roast
were among the features OF the out
ing
Among those present were. Misses
Janet llardie. Elizabeth A. Gbney,
Mildred Poole, Dorothy Grove, Helen
Bowe, Mildred Grove, Katherine Has
son. William stewart, Jr.. Robert
Stewart, Kirk Smith. W. Draper
smith, r. p -ul Kite, Robert FOulk.
Willard :. Triggs. James Murphy and
Thomas Gibney.
4 family reunion was held the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Montgomery
Gebhar. GrcenlaWn Farm. llOckessin.
on MOudav The occasion was I'm
honor of the Misses Ella and Dorothy
WOOdWOrth. OF Rockford. Illinois. who
are visiting their relatives il the east
Games were enjoyed by old and
young A luncheon which consisted
of an the delicacles Of tIe season,
was served on the lawn surrounding
the homestead.
Those preseit We're: Misses Ella
and Dorothy MOodworin Rockford,
/ Illinois: Mr.. and Mrs Montgomery
/ GebharL Mis- Mary ibhart. Mr.. and
/ Mrs. James Il. Collins and daushter
I Blanche. OF Hockessin. Del: Mr and
Mrs. Harvey d. sharpe. Mrs Nathan
~. faucett, Mr. and Mrs James II
I Jenkins. Harold Cooper, Of West Ches-
/ ter. Pa: MIR and Mrs. DilWyn Red
| mon. OF BerWyn. Pa: Eher Briiling-
/ ham. Chester. Pa: Howard sharpe
and children. Howard. Jr., Homer
! Edith isabelle and John; Mr.. and MIS-
/ William A. Davis and son, Will ann
/ Jr. MIR and Mrs Clarence p, Taylor
iof This city.
Evening journal., 1920-07-07
yIlA.1 Mae.A.sS

Copyright, 1920. BY the Wheeler
Syndicate, lnc.l
Evening journal., 1920-07-07

MCKENZIE To Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Mackenzie. OF 'ou IeHerson steet, al
the Delaware Hospital on July p a son.
Evening journal., 1920-07-07

SANDERS-T Mr.. and Mrs. william
Sanders. Of COS West Third street. al
the Delaware Hospital on July 3, Z
son.
Evening journal., 1920-07-07

Mr. and Mrs. II. p. SCOTT. Jr.. and
family are spending The summer az
their cottage at Chelsea
Evening journal., 1920-07-07

Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Patterson and
Prof, and Mrs. w n Beacon sponl
the holiday at Belierton. Md
Evening journal., 1920-07-07

KENNEDY-To Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Kennedy. OF Claymont, at the Delaware
Hospital, on July /, son.
Evening journal., 1920-07-07

~. STEPHENS CHURCH OUTING.
81. stephens Lutheran Church,
Tainal street. near Eighth. Will hold
an outing al Elmhurst ball park. ON
Thursday afternoon. There Will be- a
baseball game. sack races and sports
OF AN kinds
Evening journal., 1920-07-07

ASHMORE-To Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Ashmore. Of Oak Grove, at the nela
ware Hospital, on July 1, daughter
Evening journal., 1920-07-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Ferdinand Gilpln Jr,
wiz leave his Neik for NmKnOr ~
J , where they win spend The summer
Evening journal., 1920-07-07

Mrs. J. Merrick Horn Is spending
eevenel weeks as The guest Of Miss
Marcn Fox. at poitsvillo, pa
Evening journal., 1920-07-07

HARTNITT-T Mr and Mrs. John Hart
nitt. OF 1901 West Tenth street. at the
Delaware Hospital. on July /, son.
Evening journal., 1920-07-07

Mr. and Mrs Fred O. Zeishcrg nre
spending the summer at their home at
Ocean City. n. j..
Evening journal., 1920-07-07

GROII,-To. Mr.. and Mrs W. II. Groll,
Of 1901 West Eighth street. ON June ~
son.
Evening journal., 1920-07-07

Or. and Mrs. Packard Laird will
move 10 Wilmington this week from
Philadelphia and win occupy Mrs.
William H. Laird's home for The sum
mer. Mrs. Laird and family are
Eaglesmere, p N '' f'a
Evening journal., 1920-07-07

COLLINS Mr.. and Mrs. BenjamiI
Collins. Of G07 5. Grant avenue, az the
Homeopathic Hospital, on July Z,
son.
Evening journal., 1920-07-07

Miss Mary A. Bailey. OF the Modern
shop, 227 West Ninth street. lefl last
Thursday on a western trip. After
spending week In Chicago Miss
Bailey Will visit Mrs r. r. COilon in
Denver. Col. she VIII then proceed
TO Los Angeles. Later Miss Bailey
Will visit Portland. Seattle. Van
away she win visit an the large baby
departments In the various cities. Her
TIP Will cover period OF two
months
Evening journal., 1920-07-07

Mr. and Mrs Collins Talman. the
Misses Leilah Money and Margarc,
BALDWIN. Leslie Sconeld and Frank
Wills spent the holidays at Beiterton.
Evening journal., 1920-07-07

Michael Sexton and family OF 1000
Woodlawn avenue are spending the
summer at their cottage at Nentn0r.
N J.
Evening journal., 1920-07-07

Mrs. Frederick A, Wandenburg, 2iOG
West Seventeenth street, and two
minglon for Squirrel Island. Me,
where they VIII spend the summer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-03
Real Estate and Court News

AA55fn;sn,,-o%,,, vest iihe s,swsr., st.cs..
july i. 1870. '' SIS. ~ '''"' ~ -''-' 'ee'
Lucy, a; Rennc;; a, w. husband. to
T Park "a sis, Feet, "" GSvs 49, feet
L. II. ,Br;,,. Jennie Is. ,witc). to j
k %sig E an %,oS :ornS[ Second
Juiy =. $50, 800 o. &c. N''' i's''
,iisrm,taEe Realty Inv. Corr. TO q. u;
wo" samn; n@ tsnr ,ss srs June 49, fsst
$3.50 '''''''''' W. N''' 49, ''''e ~ 80
pay +. ss.ssrne:a, ,Jr, trustee, to T.
10 ,s"e Aad R Ts ra TisE' n Annp Sy
- feet; June 50. ioso. $500
.aHf aEs :" street! C. Moo Iss 81 nS
$50 i lax Ks ia9S i1'i SO. 'S'' '"'Ae' '''S .
to l.. . Can e. AIS H,ors W. NJ Cary
April g. ie:p. ,i675
James Howard Cotman. Eliza (wlte).
hanD. i line Th!rty-ntst Street. dep;n or
~ fee, on Nine Milo Road. July IS 1920;
Stuart Rowe trustee. TO Patrick II, IIud-
i7Siga teet 6 inches. July Il. ,sso $500 :
t. 2~f s sfUfiSs @ 'T NHenn Sn'? sos
fee, 5 eWIekham. S. 5oxi2o feet. June ~
John g Easley. trustee. to James How
Sra SnS S'S Ma Road linz To Th Sgc Mo si. H
Leroy T.. brown. trustee to John II
SwarLwont. y ". corner Twenty eighth
| {2I2i
L, A, Mos:icy. trustee. to +. II. Mullen
Jr,. lot :: block T.. Highland Park Addi-
| tir,n. Scntembcr To-. 1917 SO.
e.. 10. ELAN ct al. trustees. to II. II.
Stoltz Sadie VI Iwif.). =. T.. corner
Brook Avenue and Spring. 10! feet C inches
by y feet. July =. 1870. $3.50
Julien Gum. trustee TO l.. r. Britt 10. y
and 10. block =. Chestnut I'M. July 70.
Sprsnkl:. vest line Hnnes i~cnuc. 70 foe;
south Hooper south COX rs feet south line
Rogers St. 10 feet : inches west SIlI!cr
ives, fec; ~ inches ~ I53 fec, ; inches
west lin" lianc! Avenue. rs feet Forth
Rogers north 'oA!Il tcct. July &C. 1923: 3775.
;. NJ RTo9ks trustee. {" Mar anne Hur-
land Park. July 2. 1920: 500.
ch'rlcs \: Wills. trustee. to F:ldridgc
| q. HGTriS. No ISIS west line VIRGINIA Az.
M tsei south burns south 70IlI0 feet.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-03
FORECAST MILLION BALES
INCREASE IN COTTON CROP
Total of 12.5fD,OOO Estimated
From General Report on Con-
litiOnS ,July C5

WASHINGTON. August 2.--Increasc
OF more than a million bales IN the
prospective production Of cotton over
tho Indicated yield month ago. was
forecast today by the Department OF
Agriculture. y total OF 12.5l9000
bales was estimated from the con.i-
ton Of the crop July %.
y production o: ll,450.oO0 bales
was forecast from the condition June
IS. which was 7O.T. Production last
year was ll.32o.755 bales ana the
condition on July - :, year ago was
G7.i2. The ten-year average condi-
tion on July % is 1855 per cent
Condition of the crop by States on
July 20 was: Virginia n: North
Carolina, 81; South Carolina. II:
Georgia. GS; Florida, Ga; Alabama.
81; Mississippi. IL; Louisiana. II:
Texas. ~; Arkansas. IS; Tennessee,
T6. Missouri. 81: Oklahoma. So: Call
iforn!a. So; Arizona. So: all other
states. SIS.
Good growing weather during July
caused much Improvement in the
prospects OF the crop, the condition
having advanced from 70.7 per cent
OF normal on June % to al per
cent on July %. The crops condi-
t!on Is per cent higher than II was
year ago and little more than n
point below the icn-ycar July %
average.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-03

followed ~ complete recovery Later
The gains were lost. Following the publ
cation %. the government crop rcpor,
prices Jumped % TO 70 points on rather
active covering. but one..asE were pl.n,l-
~. and thc lis, BROKE.
Aside from heavy buying Of October 10y
one OPERATOR tn" market under con-
A,u'FhoI- pressure Il; the opening and nrat
.E-'rN w"r" 10 70 points lower. TN.
sifonEer technical position OF the market
"ar reflected IN rallies. which carried
rE.cts aaai. above last nights closing
INJURIES during The irst hait hour. TN. de-
manu- "ss attributed chiefly 10 covering
n" Gu.s. met renewal % scattering
.ninlniss!"n house liquidation with IN.
HUNG the middle .: the ;nornIn. or
'bo4t - so!nts net lower. The close ~ ls
poiGts
oIpt more waa quiet and UNCHANGED at
''L Tor M!G14!ns. th"r" w.!. no salcs
Srpt at sew Orleans Was steady at 2s'4c
'"NTrG Tor iaIul.lu.. Receipts at norris
""Ec. SeS Orleans l.3s. Savannah Jy- !:
Charleston. l,,.i. Houston. 49,.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-03

day. was placed at 13.tt3.0oo bal
in figures issued today by II. G.. He
Ter secretary of the Naw oriea
cotton Exchange. This crop "
somewhat larger than expected a,
compares with n crop last year
!l.6to.ooo and 100000 two yea
ago. ~
Total consumption for tho 80
was counted at 1876. 900 bales again
100000 last year and l2.2s2.ooO /,
years ago. Foreign consumption
american cotton Increased to 6,G3
QUO bales against 4,56S,000 last yc
and 4,o6I 900 year ago.
me total quantity of cotton en-
ricd over last year Is estimated
h'uSo,cco bales. somewhat small
total ihan most cotton traders loo
"a Tor. n year ago. the carry-ov
was G.Sii.O00 bales and two years AZ
it was i,f22.0OO. =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-03
CHICAGO GRAM MARKEr.

CHICAGO. August 2-Broader specula-
tive buy!ng TEMPTED by chances OF Il reac-
lion from the Md decline OF late. id
4 good dea! today TO ii.t the price o;
wheat Closing quotations were unsettled.
~ 20 =. cents net higher. with Deem
Der &!5'1 aai March 2.5 Corn gained
- cents to ga cents. and oats :. cents
to !rz cent? In provisions. there WAS 4.
setback ranging from II cents 10 .. cents
~ "aa the FIRST time since trading In
iuluEc deliveries OF Hhca, had been re-
Sun'd that We! defined speculative de-
manu- showed itself. and ga..: energetic
supnor, 10 values The market opsn-C.
w-ah but absence of any Important fresh
liquidation made bear. cautious, and the:
opinion APPEARED To spread that bottom
prices had zen reached for least the
Ifhe beig Much hedging pressure. which
Hh' IA .'.dsnc. at times. Was Offset by
Eosa.p OF caDo-t business Win Italy and
bc.S!uin. I-at!!r!atcs o; u a.t-yi yoj.V.O bushc!
crop in the United states tnis ...ason hai
9miy Tana!en; effect in checking the
Provisions lacked support Selling. hoy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-03
RESUME NEGOTIATIONS to-
END COASTWISE STRlK
Effort tx In Progress to- Adjust Lab
Difficulties In New York 4
Harbor

>- IBy Associated Press. al
NJ" YORK, August 2.--Negotf
tons looking TO a possible adjustme
of the labor disputes which have 10
large extent tied up coastwise stear
snip lines freight business for sc
eraI months were begun here todn
According TO officials of ono OF 4
largest coastwise lines. several pla
have been proposed for an adjus
mcnt. The 'walkout of coastwise Ion
shoremen followed refusal of stear
ship owners to pay the"samo rates I
handling freight on coastwise shf
~ was paid for overseas vessels. Il
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-03
Provisions lacked support. Selling. how
errf Was chiefly OF scattering order.


~: choiGe steers. STEADY to strong: Top
....I. ouik Choice. u Is n I, o.; good haeves
s.cN., oih-r steers - TO 40c lower most -
s.Il 100; best cowa and Gamers. s;.ady
ptns.H "yah. bulls strong. with hulk 10.
.o,"1. ,OsR 80: calves, sue lower; cho!C,
Nr.a..rs' b"H $50: stockcrs. weak. &c
Hos; receipts S7.c5a. better high, and
i nyynnt Lgtch,erS. steady. others 10 TO Sc
ana hutcncI.. li.s51I6vo: puIk ia,.J,lnr
shc,t a5''"a 20 p!ss; steady. lLsoit 300
steady: TOP. 1850. bulk. I3.GouHa5. ws.terr
IL HoSs i, Cow; c lower: ;oD. l5.I5: bun
., HvN .S'V. sheep, steady: ton ysarlinrs
!. ": native ewes. SIS: feeder lambs. SION
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-03
PRODUCE MARKETS.
COE Z

Ne" YORK. Angus; c.-Ne-vousn,ss over
European political conditions and thc
weakness OF the stock market caused some
!fFeSu!arliy in the market FOR coffee fu.
lures today, On the whole. however tho
LOTT showed some Improvement, owing Ia
Hriner brazilian cables and rerorfa OF n
siEntiy bett-r spot demand and at.o,
op.Hlhs at an advance Of 10 to 20 noir,s
ac;iEc months sold about Is to a. poimt.
h.t higher during the middle o. tho iav
mere were reactions of several NOM,
y,a,er unde. realizing. Dccember rastd of
ION !''hS 20 1910. but that delivery closed
"a ia, o. aaSanse OF e 10 2; points Senten,bcr
li.oi 49, .HaE' i"sS' July
demand with prices rom!naIly unrma 80 I
afdtr san, TO u y ;9r Rio =. and nv 10 -.
unchanEcd 10 4 l!tt!c irmer with Snntos a.
fa7t bourbon quoted III 400 10 lI,S and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-03
PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET.
~ Rodgers. P!um:ner * CO.. Inc
Petersburg. Va, August . 10
SPA NIsi! -F'arrn-r,' Stnr,t.

Petersburg. Va. Angus, .. 1870.
sPh MS !--tar!n-rs' Stock:
M.trket weak. te.lO per bushel
ViECiNiAs- farncss' Stock:
Fancy Jumbo. sIc per ID.
JUMBO. SIC Der 10.
!:%tEa it!mc. sL,c per 10.
Prime. &c to SIC per 10.
!, S9Glllnr stock. &c to nc per Id.
Ju:ubos. &c per H.
Fancies. loo per Ia.
i:NtFI lara. Va. shcllcd. lie per ID.
10 Va. shc!ird l2c per 10.
40. Va. shclled. SC per Is.
No. ! Spanish shciied ithc per H.
no. Spanish shcl!ed. loo per 10.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-03
NEW YORK CURE.

,'I.N l''IEN. -August ~ good volume
oi genera! buying orders into the curb
markgt mis- morning helped an upward
'h,ppS.in.hi winch was short lived. however
"ral advances In the srst hour of ira ding
S'thouEh the bulk of list was on up "a
General Asphal; was down l& points
AETNA Explosives Unchanged I.ossrs
"a ~ ~" o..s Were mainly fractional. Sirnms
IctFo!cu;n :c!l back one point, Mid-Wcs
t"iln.rR. which opened al lGii. Was down
20 las b"toy" midday,
Mirinr shares were apparently unaffected
oS IN. developments which influenced fhc
roy; ~ The market. Trading was dull and
movements were somewhat Irregular
cum closing bid and asked. :" 49,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-03
StjCiAI

NEW YORK, August Tho iocal market
i"r "a" SlCdr Ma quiet and unchanged at
iStc i"E Eupas, cost and freight. eIuti 20
!G:' Tor CyntglfuENl. There were further
r'lN' nf 80 birs %. cubas TO New or
cars At rs. cost and freight. hrsi half
lyis appeared t. be- out Of the market,
ihg market fDT refined MAS unchanged
NJ i ~ - > :pr line grauul"ted with oniy
. ~. q sr1te INQUIRY reported.
fhigrrS. were ETDi"r early reports -!
"a hr!H"r tec.!UE IN Cuba where Il was said
maj i1rEc interests were holding ;h.!i
supplies 10. higher prices.
me-" yas srat,cr.I covering ~ shorts
a'd Ntt.r d"Tn1ni from trade inter.
ISIS; nn; :he fact thlt further sales were
uaHc ia N" SPOT market az unchanged
br!ccs undarIn!IIei local sentiment 10 SOM.
extent ana after showing adyaaces ~
!" T. rritis ;iriccs cascd OF In the after
noon IN CLOSING quotations points hi: her
- y lower Tor present crop positions.
New crops wcr. ncElected ami closed 70
8" points higher.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-03

.NT.H tONh.. August '.-t'OttOnscci oil
was giraffe Nth :, Ugh. pro:cssiona! trade.
LOWE laTu was offset by higher cotton hut
sheIt showed more disposition to cover.
sb"t bus!U"Sr remained poor. Leads n s
.."ht.lS "tusci points lower 20 higher.
Sh..s, 900 p1ttc.a. Prime crude--'mlnai.
pliiur ruigm"r yellow SuO. 10, ~ - O.
S.rt-Inher. 1884: November. ii3,: January
!!a9 aH Nd Prime winter yellow ana
GUNNER WHITE, nominal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-03
Mc,,cnn Yield LARGE

SAf NIION. August 2.-Tl
years cotton crop in Mexico probab
viii reach between $4,000 bales a,
234.o0c bales. Trade Commission
cunningham estimated today in +
port to the Department of CONNER,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-03

$EW ORLEANS. Angus, Price
changes IN cotton today We're highly !r-
regular ana the market was nervous and
uhNtt.Sa the entire session through. I'm
hl'i.atc.y after the government report on
t.nulion at ~ o'clock there was !, rise
OF nearly cent pound on the strongest
months as the percentage o: s1l o! normal
We tohs!Gerab.y under average cIpecla-
TONS and U.agiAh trader, looked for !.
cons !ab.y larHc- Indicated crop than
$780, bales. N. figures returned.
atI"ns followed. but late In TN. sos.Ior
!nh'r ths leadership OF March. new nigh
&C. rvie made by the late inontLs.
ci i"s" Z" - The net changes on the
,9'- uie time Of the bureau the Inarke,
~ on" time showed advances OF 10 10
r, bS.Hts oI the near months. but the
enc" "a. trend va. lower and prices worked
$500 ~ net advances OF - to 81 points
n%'"t@ me bureau report. Just aroun a
~, huI.ag october buGed - points 10 ass.
ft.aohinI IT'S h!Eacst price az this stare
hs@, zoos :! nii.e later We're as strong
.nontas. %; new buying OF consequence
$50 ,t'Ie market nervous strength ,owhrt
~, 70, e,,nS,, The hes, demand OF the session
".N rom the short s.i.
Ahhpt! ilIHres issued today placed ,hs
SSoin.nerCsa. crop 10. the season .nJtnt.
satHfuay "a, l-,HIct2 bales. yvor!d's cor
ruHHt!uh, OF American cotton AT II 1z5 80
"i'NS aud thc carry over At toYs 90,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-03

NJ" YORK. August Cotton coed.
wrir quiet IL the dry goods market her,
co,.Sy..y 9ere Wa liGht buying OF bicachct
v"ItVsS. arms were quiet. and prices wer,
srtE irregular. Dress goods agents con
s .uete,i l!!mS q; guarantee priceD. Burlapi
were steady. Knit goods were Inactive
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-03
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
NAVAL STORES,

. AV;h:NS%Ali. GA; Angus: 2.-Turpcntinc
uTih. i.st. sales. 3.?. receipts. 3l5: ship
men;s. -.:2J. stock. l.sci. HosIn. Arm: sales
~; receipts. -: shipments. 5.Si2: stock
jI'"-,a quote: =, E.SHl:.i0; ID. e T. q
IL. !. l.. NJ. y. VIC. 1876. 4: 20: WV. i36 u :.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-03
II, 70 Eoel roasting Is a, 1870. American

t. slr 20 coed roasting Is a, 1850. American
Ths nn!c'a! gabiss,s showed an advance
%! - rcls la the i:Iu market. The carly
ce6l". reported decline OF Is 20 200 refs
M santos futures. but there was a decline
81 l5j rcls in the dollar buying rate and
an udvaur" Of l2-32d in the C-t" .: H!o
was received Indicating decline OF -
points :" an advance OF lol point. in san
correction.
brazilian port receipts 1900: Jund!ahy
receipts. 500. RIO cleared 100 bags for
/ "a" United states Maximum temperatures
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-03
RICE.
NM ORLEANS

NEW ORLEANS. August Trough rice
MIN, ~" n,a.sS; E..einia ;iis sacks: miilers re.
u ne RgE". 4aG pockets at cents Bran
4hd polish unchanged: receipts. 1884.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-03
IOIO-2O Cron Rcnort

rs. Associated Press,
Ne" ORLEANS, August o-The
commercial cotton crop for tn, sea-
son OF l9l9-20. which ended S1tur-