davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-02-24
Reading Declines Envoy Post.

London, Feb. 1S.-Premier Lloyd
George has offered the ambassadOrship
at Washington TO the earl of Reading,
The former ambassador there, says the
Pail Mall Gazette, but he has declined
the appointment.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-02-24
NEGRO TO G. O. P. MEET
Missouri District to Send Reverend
Samuel MoseIey to ConVen-
ton at Chicago. /

st. Louis Mo, Feb. 1S.-Republi-
cans of the twelfth congressional dis
trict elected Rev. Samuel MoSeley, a
negro, and r. E. Moore delegates to
the national convention.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-02-24
Bailey Runs for Governor.

Dallas, Tex, Feb. 1S.-Formal an
nouncement of his candidacy for COVER
nor of Texas will be made by former
Senator Joseph w. Bailey, he told
friends here.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-02-24
Duly Announced

Mary. upon answering the door
bell found a couple of women who
had stopped to call. As she let them
in she called to her mo, her: .Motser,
zen have a couple Of customers"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-02-24
Keeps the Cattle AWAY

Cattle viii not allow young hazel
oak and most other trees and shrubs
TO survive in pasture. saws the
American Forestry Magazine of Wash
ington, but the thorn-apple bushes will
flourish because their sharp thorns
keep away the browsing cattle.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-02-24
contrary WAYS.

"Why did you dismiss the cashier
you had so longf"
Because his accounts were short"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-02-24

NapoIeon's Eagle Failed as Symbol.
When Prince Louis Napoleon made
bis theatrical attempt TO usurp the
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-02-24
sahl

When a woman pulls the wool over
mans eyes you can hardly blame
him if he looks sheepish.-Cartoons
Magazine.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-02-24
Fittino o,,sI;.v

HE won her by logged determine.
ton" Il understand it was a case Of
puppy love"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-02-24
u. s. AGENTS WAR
ON TAX DODGERS
Officer of Chicago Firm Arrested
on Bride Charge.
JAILED AS BOND is DELAYED
Secretary Treasurer of War Plant
100000 Concern, Accused of
Trying to Cheat Uncle Sam
Out of $4,000.

Chicago, Feb. 1S.-Accused of hand
ing $4,000 bride TO a federal income
tax collector, Albert /. Lauer, secret
.tary-treasurer of Briggs & Turivas. a
81 100000 iron and steel wrecking and
contracting corporation which was
awarded many government wartime
contracts, was arrested in the firms
general offices in the Westminster
building, ITO South Dearborn street.
Five minutes after Lauer had been
arraigned before United States Com
missioner Lewis F. Mason, former Sen
ator James Hamilton Lewis appeared
with the heads of the firm, Carl r.
Briggs and Joseph III. Turivas, and
sought TO obtain his release on prop
,erty bonds of $4,000 signed by Mr..
Turivas. The application was denied
and Lauer spent the night in the coun-
ty jail.
Collector Springs Trap.
The collector who caused Lauer's ar
rest is Charles Callner. working out of
the office of Daniel Chaplin, newly ap-
pointed chief of internal revenue de-
partment agents. Chaplin in turn is
cooperating with Special Agents
Charles Richardson and A. p. Madden
of Washington, assigned to investigate
reports that the government has been
defrauded of millions of dollars in the
Chicago district through false returns
of income taxes.
Callner's call on Lauer was the eli
max of number of similar visits, dur
ing which, in the discussion of tax re-
turns, they had become well acquaint-
ed. What had passed previously only
Callner and his superior know.
Returning by Encouragement to the
office of District Attorney Charles f.
Clyne, where Clyne, United States
Marshal Thomas Hennebry, and chap
i'm were waiting, Callner laid on the
district attorneys desk $4,000 in bills
of 500 and $500 denominations.
"For Bogus Tax Returns"
That's half of it," he explained.
''Lauer was to give me the full amount
-$3O,OOO-when the falsified income
tax returns were successfully put
through the internal revenue depart
ment.''
A warrant charging Lauer with
bribery of a revenue agent was i'm
mediately issued. 1t was served on
Lauer by Marshal Hennebry. Lauer
volubly protesting ignorance of any,
thing untOward, was dumfounded
when the marshal disclosed his mis-
sion. He was taken before United
States Commissioner Mason.
Wholesale arrests may he expected
in the next two weeks, federal agents
intimate, involving heads of some of
the largest firms in the United States.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-02-24
Buffalo. N. Y. Feb. II.

Buffalo. n. Y. Feb. Il.
CATTLE-Receipts. 1000; steady to
strong.
CALVEs-Receipts. 1000; zoe lower $500
123.50.
HOGs-Receipts. $500: 5OG75c lower;
workers., 1850. few sl6.75: light workers
and pigs, SIG. 40ll16.J0. roughs, $l3. 0Odl3. 50;
stays. s9.O0d1O.50.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-ReCeipts. 5000.
lambs s. lower: others soc lower; lambs
S14.OOd22.5O; yearlings. $12.O0d19.5o: weth-
ers, s155Ol16 %; ewes. ss.00dI4.50; mixed
sheep, sl4.5Oq15.Oo.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-02-24
THE MARKETS
Grain, Provisions, Etc.

FLOUR-Quotations on car lots are as
follows: Per bril-, 9S-lb sack basis: Rye.
white, in jute, s7.6OQS.25; dark ryk $3.50;
spring wheat special brands. $l35Od14OO.
to retail trade, $11. 25114.75 hard spring.
$12.5e T13.OO; first clears, $9.5OQ1O.5O; second
clears, $6.5OG70O; hard winter, $ll.75a12 so:
soft winter, $11.25q1L75.
HAY-Quotations: Choice and No. ] tim
Othy, sS4.0Og35.00; standard and No.
clover, mixed, So. 00d33.0O; Nos. l and .,
$31. O0632. 90; No. timothy, $26OOa3OOO;
clover, $30O0G25OO.
BUTTER-Creamery, extra 92 score, &c;
higher scoring commands a premium:
firsts, 81 score, Coo; 1890 score. 54GD5SIkc;
seconds, 1887 score, 49952c; centralized,
Coo; ladies' 3SG40c; renovated, soc; pack
ing stock, 3OGS5c. Prices to retail trade
Extra tubs, 65c; prints. CSC
EGGS-Fresh f1rsts. 51%952c; fresh long
and short held, 1890; miscellaneous lots.
cases included, 49151c; cases returned 48
lI50c; extras packed in wildwood cases.
5Sd59c; checks, 35d37c: dirties, 40d42c; re-
frigerator frsts. 90040c.
LIVE POULTRY-Turkeys, 4Oc; fowls,
S5c; ROSTERS. 23c; spring chickens, SOc;
stays, 2Sc; ducks. CSC; geese, &c.
DRESSED POULTRY - Turkeys, Sic:
fowls, 34d35c; springs, 30d31c; ROSTERS, 23
POTATOES - Per 100 lbs, northern.
round, white. $4.50q4.7O.
CATTLE-Prime heavy steers $1475D
1886; good to choice steers, $14.50a15.5O;
fair to good steers. 81. 25013.25; yearlings,
fair to choice. $12.O0a15.75: stockers and
feeders, SS.OOgl2OO; good to prime cows.
s.. 5Od12.OO; fair to fine heifers, s10O06I12 80:
fair to good cows. S. 759S.5O; Gamers, 500
d5.50: cutters. s565a6.s5; bologna bulls,
81. 75GS5O: butcher bulls. S9.25911.5O: veal
calves. $16.00a1750.
HOGS-Choce to light butchers. $H.753
Is 90: medium weight butchers, s14.4O91490:
heavy weight butchers. 27O-35O lbs. $4,000
a. IS; fair to fancy light, $l400G1500: mixed
packing, s13.5Od1415; heavy packing, s13.35
a13.G0; rough packing. sl3O0Gl3.40; pigs.
$40. OOd14 25: stays, 81 75d13.e5.
SHEEP-Fed yearlings, S1200d1s.75: fed
western lambs. $1sOOd21.OO: native lambs.
81. 5Od2O.50: feeding lambs. $15.oG117.65;
wethers. $l2.50d1475: ewes, S1000d1275.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-02-24

Plan for a nice laws next season.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-01

Bayard Is an illustrator ana MISS
paws a newspaper friter.
''The story you are taking VIII De
the last one printed in our scrap
boo" Miss Bayard said. Were go
ing to put the dear old record away
in moth balls. hunt up garret Ia
Greenwich Village and go to work.
Girls Safe on Road.
''It has been a wonderful adven-
ture and a wonderful experience. l
want to say if there are any girls In
New York who are tired OF the Dig
city. and who want TO renew their
souls. let them get out some stout
shoes, some trousers, Khaki snHts'
knapsacks and start on hike.
Girls are whole lot safer on
the road than they are in the city
streets. When funds run out there
are always cherries to pic. potatoes
to dig and other forms of Work 10
do, and the farmer is eager 70 pay
for it in food and lodging.
Both girls are only daughters OF
Los Angeles families. Miss Bay
ard is twenty and Miss DAVIS Is
nineteen.
'If New York is as good to US as
the United States has been up TO
this point" said Miss Davis, we i
be the happiest girls in America
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-01
Whistle Jazz Is
Played By Pilot
OF Locomotive

Akron. Ohio. october /. Jazz
music from an freight engine
1t can be done.
A finished artist in "engine jazz
is the engineer who toots the
whistle on freight engine No. SS6s'
which runs frequently between AK
ron and Hudson. on the Pennsyl-
vania railroad.
Read this tribute paid by local
admirer:
This artist engineer has such
complete control on the whistle
cord that he can play different
tune as a warning APPROACH for each
crossing.
He can make it wall like bras-
en-hearted maiden who has been
Tilted by the proud lord of the man
or, or he can putd istress into il
such as can be made by squalline
infant whose feeding time has beer
allowed to elapse by the nurse witf
no bottle in sight.
"He can trill the sound and pia!
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-01

mo conditions" conunuel He''N
tary l-angan. ,s-,,,ort fur
VIC = NV first class service is a 'h'hs
o. the past" he said at AS - o' ad.
n .ad expense was too gre'' or,',1. ~ |
mir of profit. Many hotels ao.uh' l',.a :, + g
" lose money in their restaurant. 81, VI ad'
and q keep them open only % as yaon's an nu-
rertisement vert or to fill their .,no rooms. rs.
The department of justice t,,,he re1 ed
nt, thet the average established
rom fro many hotels fixes the follow W.,
49, o'' dtvision of each dollar spent py
the patron in the restaurant; o,i,,ice rTUe
cost .65; preparation ana setv,.e' t,,,'n
gS7; rent, .O45; net profit and turn
over, .O6S.'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-01

New York. Sept. 3O.--The Misses
Beverly Bayord and Lorline Davis.
of Los Angeles, are in New York
after a walk across the continent
which took them four and half
months.
They started out with a joint cap.
itai OF $40 and a lot of ambition.
They still have the ambition, plus
a tan that no money can buy, some
foot callouses that do not matter,
and a acrapbook in which Is con-
tanned newspaper accounts relating
the progress OF their s,000-mile
hike.
Although their funds disappeared
shortly after they started, there was
never q night that they lacked for
lodging and never a meal that they
missed
"We found out that the American
people are the most kindly and hos
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-01

pitable folk on earth" said Miss
Bayard.
Woman Would Adopt Them.
The girls were the guests of the
rodeo management at the roundup
in Cheyenne. Jack Kerirgan passed
them through the gate for the
Dempsey -Miske fight at eBnton
Harbor. In dozens of cities they
were entertained by Rotary clubs,
Elks and other organizations.
"In Flu Claire, Wis, a dear little
old lady who lived in cottage all
by herself, wanted to adopt both OF
Us" related Miss Davis.
"In Chicago we met Boyle Wool
folk, the theatrical producer, and
he wanted to put us on in an ac'
In vaudeville" said Miss Bayord.
But the girls kept to the road
FOR Ney York was their goal. Miss
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-01

.,occato or 'slur' it, and he can Nv
fine tune in the arpeggios, ,,l,e
He can make it stutter rrhsg 1s9
no ssinp a field of grain he can give
y GOOD imitation of Comm 1l, Inru u
a "a, s Rve, when nearing a crossing
.sunbonnet Sue sometimes can Dc
heard. ossiro in
If he is nearing a crossing "a a..
the vicinity of industry the chahoe@ m 81
are he will give few NOUS W ~,
Everybody Works But Father u
the Anvil Chorus o.t;ro low
IF his water tank is gettihs iUm ,
he can suggest the subject 10 ~ ni5
fireman with the strains u
anti-Bryan How Dry | Am sno% o,,,
ing that he is hep to the appi0ll, :,
ateness of things in his selecuols'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-01
Hotel Tariffs
Not Excessive,
Declares Langan

Columbus, Ohio, Oct. II oe-
lieve that the vast majoSity OF no.
tells rave kept faith wl.h the pun
lie" said Maurice La gan sec'e-
tary to John Pfeifer, Ohio's federal
fair price commissioner. "rhey are
conservative in their charges and
are entirely consistent with prevail
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-01
Royalty Rule
Gone In Tahiti
Says Princess

San Francisco. oct. /. -Tahltl,
followine the postwar fashions has
east away the crown of royalty,
"The day Of kings and queens Is
over" announced Princes Teriinul
Pomare. daughter of the queen OF
Tahiti on her arrival here for
three months stay. The princess
according to the royal succession
should be the next queen of Tahiti
but she has put the ambition out Of
her mind. and states that the day
of royalty is past in Tahiti.
According to an agreement
made during my fathers lifetime
with the French government there
will be no more royal rule on the
islands. We are subjects of France,
satisfied and happy said the prin-
cess.
nThere are no strikes, no laor'
troubles in Tahiti"
Princess Pomare is accompanied
nv her aunt, Mrs. Atwater, WIDOW
of the former American consul. Inc
royal visitor speaks both French
and English wluently. This Is hef
third visit to San Francisco. she
states that there has been a large
influx of English and American
tourists to The islands this year.
In the vocational and occupa-
tional schools of the United States
army there are 107 courses ranging
| s,,,,, auropopov tO zoology.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-01

70 settle the city's nomads INTO
their new quarters. Shortage OF
moving vans and workers due 70
naoont a,o strikes and the housing
,So,taee make the situation un-
precedented. ,o, 80
= Arthur j. w. Hilly, chairman Oh
,,a,or Hvlan's committee on rent
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-01

profiteering, has 49,
sovereignty under M ~.
new rent laws, for " N.
been unable to find H. \
it is understood, II Z
size of the camn I Y
have the facilities y.
post. "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-27
ffGHT MONEY WILL RULE
80 . MARKET FOR SOME TIME
ff,tCena inued From First pageD

.ttSSff .tcefainued From First rage)
ssy9 tth nc fact that the government
,Sssr1il Withdraw on Tuesday 10 per cent
$.oI war, loan deposits from the banks
,Eshpd Gyat the banks must meet the
4 lhcayy.1uly interest and dividend dis
tAbnrsoinents give no hope of an easier
q money market. There have been ru-
mors of wha4 the Federal reserve
A tptcnded to do in the money market,
q but these are evidently based on sup
positions drawn from the known con-
Sdition of the credit situation and NOT
from any inside Information.
About si.000.0QO of geld arrived on
Gthe +MaNretania. and more is coming
Ton the Olmypic.
81 American Tobacco Earnings.
II Stocks were quiet all day, about
SSthe only show OF strength being i'll
Il Rcpogle and Napadium. The Tobacco
sSstssues held quiet in spite OF n FAVOR
ssnble report on American Tobacco.
MONS failed TO respond TO the reports
s91rpm Mexico OF the bringing in OF
issgSeral new wells OF Importance. The
sssfreet was most Interested III re.
|541rt that The railroad wage nwaru
might be made III the late afternoon
land in announcement that the In
tyyNterstate Commerce Commission would
y hold still further hearings before CIV
ing any relief 10 the railroads. Host
sbrokers advised clients to let The
alone because of the condition
istof the money market
sfSttJn the first five months OF the
SSsycar American Tobacco net earnings
tYiincreased 100000 over the same
fSperiod of last year. The gross in
s8crease was about sl2,OCo,Ooo. This
4 means an increase for the year At
1.-THE rate OF Sll Il share on the old
sScommon stock
Although the shippers are suffering
Z: somewhat along with the gereTal
aspublic rs result Of the freight con
\ Waste the time OF the Interstate Com
81 imerce Commission with arguments
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-27
SOUTH CAROLINA CROP
Tobacco Lntc and Irregular ON the
ilili-ScilinS Season ia Open
TWO Weeks Inter.

Especial To The Times Dispatch.I
DANNILl.E. VA. June 26.--M. o.
Nelson. Il leading tobacco warehouse
man OF Danvillc. has returned from
South Carolina. where he spent about
Il week making Inquiries into tile
conditions of the growing tobacco
crop. He states that the acreage
is about 20 per cent of that Of last
year: that the crop is fully two
weeks later than last year. and thus
far irregular in growth and not al
together promising.
Landlords, he says, are Stipulatinc
that farmers shall not undertake to
raise more tobacco than they can
properly handle with the labor i'm
mediatcly In sight. in order to obvi-
ate the situation resulting last year.
when too much was attempted with
serious effect on prices. Mr.. Nelson
states that the South Carolina sea-
son will open about July 20, and
should be over fully two weeks be-
fore the Virginia and North Caroline,
season begins. The tobacco has Suf-
fcrcd some from Il long drought.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-27
FINE GRAIN PROSPECTS
The Jnmcs River valley Scction
Promises tfiis Yields or Wheat,
OufS unI Corn.

Especial 10 Tho Times DispntchI
AtNoNIA. VA, June 26.--All the
corn growers in this section Of the
James River Valley report their
crops in fine condition since the re-
ireShinE rains. and promising high
yields. provided the good seasons
shall continue.
The wheat harvesting is about fin
iShcd throughout buckingham and
adjoining counties. Almost without
exception, the wheat growers here
about state that the crop is II fine
one. The acreage OF wheat through
out TINS county is a larger one than
last year. and the yield. so far as
heard from, has proven 80 per cent
ana more per acre than IL was last
year. oats are generally doing we'll
and all garden vegetables and truck
remnin in cNnGllcnt condition
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-27

non OF Iron. steel and Tin Workers
, nm1vS ne operators agree TO the
mana of which is II closed shon rhc
present wage and working arreomcnt
expires on June 80.
:, ne general market holds steady.
Snipments TO Japan are heinz ~ -.
I niiu 10 Australia and tho East
indies. European buying is sin arE
i've. put with early shipments made
. nrnTI'iieaiiy impossible by por; dit-
"emi''es on the Eastern Coast:
The market holds firm with h,sic
strong at si4. Pittsburgh dis,ric, and
cray forge grade advanced to SliiO.
ChippeS who report large orders
from foreign interests are having
eStreme difficulty in facili,ntinr
shipments as Philadelphia. New YORK.
ana baltimore are Practically Ia for.
e!sn tonnages by railroad cmbarEocs
ann congestion. on that account Nor
FOLK and New Orleans have been III,
principal export terminals Copper
rs quiet as no buying movement Ia &
started AS yet for the third uuar;rr
requirements. Exports have also
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-27
lien OF more than SO per cent from

fallen of more than so per cent from
last month.
The reduction by leading interests
OF their lead prices had little lnfiu-
cncc on the statistical strength of
the market because of the great
scarcity of metal. However. large
arrivals were recently reported from
Mexico At Eastern ports.
Tin prices are higher than the
level earlier In the week. although
demand has decreased.
Zinc WAS firm Il few days ago. but
is slightly easier due to large ship
mcnts of metal and light buying not
II ton OF spcltcr has been exported
from this country this month. indi-
eating an adequate supply from local
sources abroad.
Inquiries for anthony were good.
but buying has remained light and
prices are unchanged.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-27

the grain and II stood nearly waist
high all over tho nifty acres. was
very regular. in height and fruitage,
being unusually heavy and Splendid
~ filled
The wheat crop generally this year
iis said to be well filled. one farmer
IN TINS section reporting seventy
TOUR grains to the head \ crop
mat averages forty-hve grains to
the head is generally considered Il
good one in this section.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-27
GOOD CROPS EXPECTED
FROM DAKOTA FARMERS
Indications Point to First Good SEN
son In Five Years, Declare
lSnnkcrS.

MlNor. ~ D.. June 2G.-For thc
'irst time in five years Indications
point l" good crops In Northwestern
North Dakota, according to rnncr,s
received here by bankers Heavy
rains OF the past few weeks have
given good impetus to growing grains
ana ana crops are in excellent condition.
the reports say
Corn acreage in the northwestern
part of the State. bankers cstimutc
mas been Increased % To 40 per cen:
over past Seasons. while a large per-
ccntaGe of flax also has been sn,vn
The labor situation on North Dakota
farms has improved greatly, and in
me opini"n of United States crnDloy-
mcnt othciais here. there will be no
lack OF labor in the harvest n.,Is
Many Inquiries have been received
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-27

on previous seasons was planted out
IN the early days OF this week and
there Is an old saying that plants
put out not later than June 20, with
frosts in the fall. make mighty good
rear. with these late plants Il crop
OF average size has been set out
ana Indications now are that TO-
DaSco or much finer -"adc than that
or last year will be rown in Buck
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-27

CHICAGO. June - Prospective better
DAY, nm, ne emeC; was NOR: than, coun-
tex balanced later hy Weekend evening mn
ana by fear IT not way" damage 20 oats
cIrn closed firm. TO -. net higher.
IN PROVISIONS tn. outcome ranged from
cents decline Ia 2CC advance.
N nFSt, the bulls In corn q: an
n:ht nE the railway labor board that n
retroactive wage award would b. given
our on or before July % This announC.
in'nt was generally taken 80 mean i'm
Ir"N't efficiency ia ;tnn!C OPERATIONS The
declines which resulted. however. opcn"d
me WAY Tor shorts I" eliminate risk on
contracts open owe! SUNDAY. Meanwhile.
ioTccaSt OF hot wave led - Increased
anxiety reEardinE the oats crop which
- now al a cr!t!Ca! stage
buIE.S IN the oats market cnsuci and
q E"od urAi OF the lat" strength OF corn
Mas NANNY du" To tho action Of OATS
pr!vis!ons averaged higher with grain and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-27
FINER GRADE TOBACCO
Dark Lrnf Growers HIVE Finished
Setting Out the Plants In
Nick of Timr.

Special To The Times Dispatchl
NEW CANTON. VA. June De
Heavy rains, agErcGating nearly two
inches. have prevailed in this sec
iion since last Saturday. refreshing
rcvivityinE the pastures. All to-
hacco which had not been set out
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-27

from persons in the East who wish
10 work on North Dakota farms dur
inE me harvest The usual number
or college students arc cxpoctcd 10
he In the fields. many Inquiries have
already been received from them
wages being paid by the farmers now
are unusually high
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-27
rho Metal Trade ncx,c,,

NEW YORK, June 26.--ln addition
10 operating handicaps caused by the
expansion OF the railroad mems
strike. = Sa result OF which ship
mcnts have slowed down. the indus
try is confronted with a threatened
strike, as result OF which shin
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-27

PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET
~ .-...A " NudEcLs. ILu:nmnr q. % L

er Petersburg. Va June d. 1870
E,ANlSI-Fhriners' stock. 80"
,,5llsslHet weak and unsettled. ;2.:5 TO Sat
NiE1iNiAs-Fa Farmers stock
Market weak.
FANCY Jumbo .i.c per ID
unto. f. pcr H.
iSt'A urlu.a $40 per H.
gtiino s. 10 sac per 10
St,a.fg .,ock. .i5c to &c per 10
N hO.e-ale
9NWn's. l54c per H.
[ ~ e. l!Nr Der ID
NAT, large va. shelled, Iic per ID.
! \. VI shcl!eI. Z, per III
g. ,S3ArlSh shellch. !s.ac per Id.
'"nhisE shel!cd. i2c per ID.