davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-02-15
Mr.. Harding and Congress.

Mr.. Harding is keeping close track
of the legislative situation on Capitol
Hill, as his two telegrams-the one
to Leader Lodge, the other to Leader
Mondell-show.
The communications were well JUS
titled. Near the beginning of the
session, Mr.. Harding, with all pro-
priety. let it be known that he wanted
the new Congress to start with
clean slate: that the present Congress
should not bequeath to it's successor
any routine business, referring, of
course. to the supply bills.
Notwithstanding this, the supply
bills are not in promising position,
and if a jam occurs one or more may
be caught in it.
Mr.. Harding, therefore, has simply
formally renewed request. He feels
now as he did two months ago.
We may see in this probably the
promise that during his stay In the
Germ himself closely with the doings
Of Congress. And why not? He Is
not limited under the Constitution or
practice to the formal message at the
opening of a session. The Constitu
ton says. speaking of the President:
He shall from time to time give to
the Congress information of the state
of the Union, and recommend to their
consideration such measures as he
shall judge necessary and expedient."
Mr.. Wilson has been criticised as
having had too much to say on Capt.
tol Hill while his party was in con-
troll there. AS matter Of fact, how
ever, his party solicited his activities.
1t referred many Of it's contentious and
differences to him, and thus made
him the general arbiter of things.
Evening star., 1921-02-15
Ethics and the Law.

The action of Judge Landis in re-
leasing on his own recognizance a
young bank employe charged with the
embeZz.ement of $96, 500 involved, in
lts attendant circumstances, ques-
ton in which the public has not been
SLOW to evince keen interest. For
the judge, in passing sentence, made
little of the guilt of the prisoner,
on the basis that he was underpaid,
and went so far as to remark that
indirectly this robbery should be laid
at the door of the bank directors. -
Such theory of ethics, pronounced
from federal bench, stimulates the
attention to say the least.
There is undoubtedly something in
the belief that low salaries for work
involving heavy responsibility and
trust invite dishonesty. Yet that such
belief is not wholly sound would
seem to be established by the un-
doubted fact that, by many men, re-
sponsibility and trust are accented as
in themselves finer compensation than
dollars. And that it should be in
truded into the law of the land as the
basis for extenuating the guilt of EN-.
bezzlers is a policy of dubious wis
dom.
Evening star., 1921-02-15
Rumors.

The air is full of rumors. If this
thing is not done. so-and-so. If that
man is not appointed. so-and-so. This
man holds the key to the situation on
Capitol Hill. That man has the
strongest pull with the national Or
ganization. And so on.
Some Of this talk is entertaining.
Some Of it is preposterous enough to
dispose of itself. And some of it is
too fantastic for a moments consid.
Grafton. 1t lacks the quality Of good
bluff.
There is nothing unusual or sur.
prising in the real situation. That
men committed to certain policies
should be advocating them earnestly
is natural, and even praiseworthy
That men favoring personal friends
for high Office should be dwelling on
their merits and claims to recogni.
ton is both natural and praiseworthy
And now is the time for such en-
ployment. Mr.. Harding is taking
bearings. He is sounding public
sentiment through representative men.
He will be influenced in his actions
by the results. He is entitled to frank
and truthful statements.
Mr.. Harding's is a mans job. No
man in our affairs has since Mr.. Lin.
coins day had so big a job in hand.
That he will strive to do it in man
fashion and for the best interests of
the country Is not open to doubt. He
is entitled to fair trial on his
merits and will get it. The man
who tries from personal disappoint-
ment or for personal ends to embar-
rass him or break him down will fail.
The country is in no humor for capers
of that kind.
Evening star., 1921-02-15
detention. examination and precau
tiOnarY treatment Of incoraorS

detention. examination and precau-
tionary treatment of incomers.
Conflict between the state and fed
eral jurisdiction has impeded the in
stltutlon of protective measures at
the port of New York, and there is a
possibility that in consequence sew
eral cases of typhus have been ad,
mltted. 1t is asserted that at least 10
per cent of the immigrants who have
oeen permitted to land lately have
been vermin infected. Typhus is COM
inunlcated by vermin, and thus there
Is serious danger that there now turks
grave disease menace in those quar-
ters of the big city where the newly
arrived assemble.
Ihere can be no safety in this coun-
try as long as the migration gates
abroad are held wide apart and the
ports of entry here are left open, un-
less there is the strictest superyision
over the human tide. Yet from time
to time, whenever these .scares'' oc-
cur, the perennial conflict of author
lty between state and federal agencies
occurs. In this instance, peculiarly.
the state officials are criticising the
federal for not moving more quickly
to take over the jurisdiction and re-
sponsibility. There is lapse of law
here that should never be permitted
to lessen the efficiency of the safe
guards against disease importation.
Evening star., 1921-02-15
The Lincoln Religion.

At the unveiling of the Lincoln
statue at Westminster. July % last,
the British prime minister said:
''In his life Abraham Lincoln was a
great American. He is no longer so.
He is one of the giant figures, of
whom there are few in history, who
lose their nationality in death. They
are no longer Greek, or Hebrew. or
English. or American; they belong to
mankind"
The Lincoln religion" If the feel
ing aroused by his name can be so
called. spreads over the earth. 1t
has no dogmas and it has no here
tics. 1t appeals to the learned and
to the unlearned. Lincoln has be-
come one Of mankind's common de-
nominators. Humble though exalted.
he reveals what all men may be, not in
far-off ages or in after life. but here
and now. He is applied Christianity.
Nothing ethical or spiritual anywhere
is alien to his spirit. And he is not
only teacher through his words. but
guide through the example of his
conduct. Blest will be America as
long as it's heart responds to the call
of Abraham Lincoln.-New York
Tribune (reEublican).
Evening star., 1921-02-15
TYphus in New York.

A death from typhus fever has oc.
CURED in New York. and now. after
some days Of controversy and fric-
tion between federal and state au-
thorities, steps are being taken to put
that port under strict regulations and
to insure as far as may be against
the further importation Of this dread.
full disease into the country through
that channel. The United States, It
is expected, will at once take over the
quarantine and may impose a twelve.
day detention rule, which would op-
crate against all classes of sea pas
sengers. A vessel has been provided
by one Of the steamship companies
to serve as emergency station for the
Evening star., 1921-02-15

The artist who designed the statue
In honor of the distinguished women
who led in the historic contention
against an unjustly discriminating
ballot admirably avoided the obvious
suggestion which would have led to
representation of them in marble
as THE Fates." THE Three Graces. /"
or Faith. Hope and Charity" A
simple. direct and unaffected expres.
sion Is best in sculpture as well as
in literature. A very imposing statue
OF Washington which once graced the
Capitol met with a constant storm,
OF criticism because it was entirely
too classical.
Evening star., 1921-02-15
notifications. But meanwhile what
Of the man who innocently transgress-

ulOuluCatlOuS. buI LucsAuWuAS "A0S
Of the man who innocently transgress-
es one Of the complex regulations con-
cerning the hours at which certain
streets can be crossed, or the geogra-
ply of the one-way traffic, or the par
ticular angle at which cars can be
parked in certain spaces? He has
never been given a diagram or scrap
of paper" bearing on the subject. He
may have learned the rules "by ear"
by talking with other motorists or by
harsh contact with the law in the per-
son of the traffic policeman. But is
he to be held accountable and subject
to punishment for doing something
that he is quite unaware.is unlawful?
While the District authorities are
considering this question-and 1t is
really quite important-they might
informed the traffic policemen are on
the subject of the rules. Evidence
appears that there is no absolute uni
formity of practice among them. Are
all of these officers fully supplied with
rule books, and are they letter per
feet in them? 1t would not be sur
prising to find that some are doing
their best to keep the traffic moving
safely with an imperfect knowledge
of the code while many Of the people
whom they are directing are unaware
of more than the bare rudiments
No solution of this problem has
been proposed at the District build
ing. Assuredly the present lack of
printed rules puts premium on speed
in the adoption and publication of the
new code.
Evening star., 1921-02-15
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON

February Sunshine.
February sunshine,
Smilin' from the sky.
Doesn' stop the blizzard
That is comm by and by.
Dozin' in a corner,
Feelin' purity good,
That's where l would like to be
Instid O. chopin wood.
February sunshine
Tempts you to rely
On the expectation
That no snow will ever fiy.
When the bareback whistles
Through the neighborhood
Lots Of us are going to wish
Wed kept on chopping wood.
Evening star., 1921-02-15

Any impression that court nroc..
dure Is a succession of dry techni.
calities can find contradiction nv
studying the expressions of Judge
Landis.
Evening star., 1921-02-15

A New York publisher complains
that Henry Ford has discouraged
reading by making the fivver excur.
sion a universal temptation. The
motorist Is at least eager to peruse
the traffic regulations.
Evening star., 1921-02-15

Whether or not Mr.. Dawes proves
available officially in an advisory ca.
pacity. there is no doubt about his
being exceedingly interesting company
whenever he may choose to call.
Evening star., 1921-02-15

John Barleycorn claims recognition
as patron Of the professions. While
the bootlegger is looking for a lawyer,
the man who drinks his wares is like
Iy to be looking for doctor.
Evening star., 1921-02-15

A drop in prices is appreciated by
the purchaser. but the qualification
is modified by the consideration that
almost everybody has something to
sell.
Evening star., 1921-02-15

February is the month of heroic
birthdays. and for that reason the
month OF patriotic reminders that fit
tingly precede the Inauguration date
Evening star., 1921-02-15

While not using the old nom de
plume. Anxious Inquirer" is figur-
ing very prominently as a contributor
to the Congressional Record.
Evening star., 1921-02-15

An abolition Of war would leave no
firing lines available to Lenin when
he Is thinking Of a good place to
which to send Trotsky
Evening star., 1921-02-15

The evolution of a loan into y;r-
tuai gift Is not an unfamiliar phe-
nomenon in transactions relating to
small business or international sf.
fairs
Evening star., 1921-02-15
An Important One.

Have you solved any Of the great
problems Of the timer"
Only one. SO far" replied Senator
Sorghum. by great industry and
study I managed to get myself ro-
elected"
Evening star., 1921-02-15

Radium is being used to illuminate
doorknobs and keyholes. The tragic
part about the discovery is that 1t comes
too late.-Seattle Post-Intelligencer.
Evening star., 1921-02-15

A custom of deciding cases without
needless extraneous comment might
be desirable one for judges to favor
as general rule.
Evening star., 1921-02-15
Hard Work.

us that new hired man hard
worker?'
TN say he is" replied Farmer
Corntossel. Il don't know anybody
that work seemed to go harder with
than 1t does with him."
Evening star., 1921-02-15
international Finance

Let no one fret about the debt
In which we chance to plunge
Upon a slate the sums we,u s,ato.
Then. simply use a sponre
Evening star., 1921-02-15

Judge Lands may succeed in ele-
waiting pathetic pilferer into figure
of historic remembrance.
Evening star., 1921-02-15
Home Seeking

Il wonder if they take children in
these apartments"
They must. Some Of the rooms
aren't big enough for a grown per.
son.
Evening star., 1921-02-15

Jud Tunkins says he can't under.
stand why some people think it's any
kind Of a comfort to explain to a
man that his troubles are his own
fault.
Evening star., 1921-02-15

France insists that Germany must
lnd a way of making the same cow yield
both beef and milk.-Louisville Post.
Evening star., 1921-02-15
The Senate immigration Substitute

| There may be less criticism of the
| basic idea of the Senate committees
plan for the restriction of immigra-
| ton than of the practical effects
likely to follow disagreement with
| the measure passed by the House.
The Union has long been impressed
| with the possibilities of restriction by
the percentage plan" that is. by linn
iting the number of newcomers of
any nationality to certain proper
! ton or the number of persons of
that strain now in the country. There
are weighty arguments in support of
such method. 1t is believed that
no better plan offers for the promo
ton or the process of assimilation of
the immigrant, and the country has
had lessons enough in the urgent
needs of such assimilation. Ameri-
canization is imperatively demanded.
and such restriction undoubtedly
would vastly lessen the chance Of an
thrush Of any aliens who by sheer
weight of numbers would prove stub
bornly resistant to American ideals
! and American theories of government.
we have an unemployment prob
| lem, which would be rendered much
more acute by a food of immigration
such as We are threatened with. We
are busy with the task of readjust-
ment. We have had experience
enough with the results of overtaxing
the melting pot. We are in no doubt
of the evil possibilities ina great
invasion by peoples not easily assim-
Hated. And we have had full warm
| ings of the millions in Europe that
are planning to migrate at the first
opportunity. The country knows the
conditions and what they mean. That
is why there will be general de-
mand that the Senate's course shall
be directed toward securing effective
legislation and not toward prevention
OF remedial action OF any sort.-Man-
chester On. H.) Union (republican).
The task Of feeding Europe and China
! reminds us that knighthood is still in
flour.-Baltimore Sun.
If a young fellow wants to lose his
girl nowadays let him ask her to 60
walking with him.-El Paso Herald.
Medical schools crowded" No won-
der, when a doctor can write his own
prescriptions.-Minn Journal
Pullman porter restored $500 he
found in berth. Six months ago he
| would have thought it was a tip.-Lex-
ington (Kentucky Leader.
Radium is being used to illuminate
doorknobs and keyholes. The tragic
part about the discovery Is that 1t comes
too Iate.-Seattle Post-Intelligencer.
France insists that Germany must
hnd a way Of making the same cow yield
both beef and milk.-Louisville Post.
Disarning will be a, great thing, say
It's boosters. provided it can be accom-
plished without serious fightinR-
Bridgeport Telegram
Evening star., 1921-02-15

Pullman porter restored $500 he
found in a berth. Six months ago he
would have thought it was a tip.-Lex-
ington (Kentucky) Leader.
Evening star., 1921-02-15

Disarming will be a, great thing, say
It's boosters. provided it can be accom-
plished without serious fighting.-
Bridgeport Telegram
Evening star., 1921-02-15

sWofnen's FuH-fashioned Pure
Dye Ingram Silk Hose. all silk
from toe to top. The patent
"Marvel-stripe" prevents runs and
garter tears. Black and the pop
mar colors. So nearly perfect
that you would accept them as
'Such if we didn't tell you other
Wise.
Evening star., 1921-02-15

Medical schools crowded" No won-
der when doctor can write his own
prescriptions.-Minne Journal
Evening star., 1921-02-15

Full-fashioned Italian Silk Hose,
of the inimitable -" quality.
The kind that does not rip or run.
Plain Italian silk and beautiful
lace patterns. Black. white, cor
dovan, chestnut. silver, gray, navy,
pink, gold and pearl.
Evening star., 1921-02-15

If a young fellow wants to lose his
girl nowadays let him ask her to &c
walking with him.-El Paso Herald.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-12
SHARP REACTION COMES
IN N. Y. COTTON MARKET


NEW YORK. Aux IA sharp reaction
""- l"trwrd ~ an almost complete r..
,mn'fS n -" cotton market today. H..
az - points net lower ana apuroS!.l At.iy
F" H"iuih hr.o" tho recent high l~yrl
'auiGd tg. i3.Gs and closed u, 1896 COM
The genoa LIST closed firm. net points
ever :" u"!n's HIGHER
a. ~ trhsi opened az a d"rlire
1i 20 !. points under, scattering Haul
\ cpntin - good SPOT demand was re-
narni N IA I.iycruoqi market. bus futures
nv. were lover ,han due. and com
uHrhi ls'N slight early rsll,ss In the incni
market on hull!rh reports from tho good.
trhdc ANA nigh icnrers'urcs IN the south
"r>t. ""re followed by renewed weak
The in-ctued feeling reported in ;ho
cHfnrr s'a'n market nruhtby was r.-
mG,ctIaa 70 soin: ~ M Wal stree, s"!l.ng
on Uro-pcr's ro- cooler we,tbr- II, .re,a
1"ln- STOP "rd"T- were uncovered on IN"
us,' ne whlch g',r..I october 80 Q" 1921.
noon or about - TO - points brow las;
h.Gh' - ,.".ln: Til" pressure then became
long accounts had hccn urctty wei linui.
tate" and IN" market advanced Sharply
~ covering
Th"r" Wa also activ. buying by b-okars
VINO IliSni EaHr been operating for either
'>'ttn 90, "aDtn'Ne account and which
may nave h'gu r"TtE du" "a LAKE advises
~ ny rrni9 inark.i Rumor. .: buliish
Z ENHl" Wii...Hn'h condition u-uTs- w"-..
Iub"nrl'" bus urobnr!v continued to- the
recovery which extended to 49, for 90.
,ohe' and ~, 3r January. Cio.inE
best "
Local Broker. attributed oar, ~ Tho
carrier >"!'ns - hri'ef mat CON. .d"rHh! -
cotton VS. 1vailabl: around p-e>cn, priccs
IN ,h- S"Uth and tina, hedges were he
gtuuinr 'u '.tch IN. narkn,. nr,ins, !, n
!h1r"hH'nE n"w crop movement IN Texas
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-12
2bsr traded aown to .. and c'o.ed at

l.-5s ''"" '''-"" AZ
nc main reason for the selling Vas IN
.aIt".hh'n al thc U"H' vague sor. ~
,1inof,. oi i''ancia troubles Ia The %ortR
80 ''.rrN WI q! III" 'uorr effective he
=. - ih.N were Sn'Nasga. Message. f-n,,
81 f"Tk said the rumo-S had no four
opening psiccs w":c lower In -,lnp,,by
WIN luw"r l.ivnrp""l than duo Af,nr
~ nOShl1S the Fumurs cam. iL,, 49, =.
"ni later IN offerings inc-.a,ri hr, ~,
-. lhe UNI. r0-Ahi. Shpwir.. ~ Rrlti.h -,
p'l.' iof luS "Ud u-lVat. hI.r..u f.r.-
.! t-NN" hh."> 81 the .ou>umniinn
nnrlnH lniN hv American mill, In H..
GAY hrhin'l 1900 hHl.s IN JuTo
itiH"t" cahicSraEu- said thar "xports a,
narh. from Great BrItHln during ruiy
- 'llut.aiiil' n 70 nnif tblJf., pounds against
!I'sy|3"' !Irin: July az last v.ar .wi
49," N"rh. against -. 20 OlO IN Tho
,rh"inS shorts took profit. ard
,,nihHtN ~ prices 80 on Them 80 v,.-
II continued drought IN Texas Sns ,t
al tunes "A 1f"tdvlnE influence.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-12
ChICNGO LINE srnCK MNRkEr

CHICAGO. Aus. ll-Cattlc: Choice' 10
meiiun steers and tat she stock. w..k to
20 lower: others steady. fat vcariiuE- .
les ton. h"ay!sS p.'o bulk beef steers
':aH 1000: bulk fa' she stock. t.OOM5.75:
HG. ROOD d"d els J.vc veal calves SO
HoTs ppcnrd i9e {" CSC tower. later
mostly .pr 20 Il lower than vcsterd.,,.'s
average, hotter grades of most. .lNa,r..
Si"'dT AZ iaS's nverag" decline: hnlGovrr
liberal. mostly held Oft the mnrket. ,nr
NO; "ariv 1919: late bulk lirht AMI
,!ght butchers lpG0N los. hulk nnrh imr
ir-lr, hl"s. YojFiG5n
Shr"r; Native LAMBS mostly &c iowcr:
s"n!- IT be- w".n kinds &c uu ton 10
SUN !ntCh.r 1919. Fuckers top. 10 -: bulk
i"'H lEN". no rance stock hero. sheep
..nls- --Y.. M..t ..-I.L -.iILl. ,.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-12
CHICAGO GRAIy MARKET

GltiCAGo. Aug. n-whc.t took a SIC.
n.''h "pMHfd S"!HG IN price today, h.luod
S ~ an netiyS Iemand from expqrcrs and
.",tled Wa "a. 10 2l.s net higher corn
$500 = - nc % ic ati oats i.U"sc 10
I'D 80. IN provisions the outcome varied
from iSc declin- 90 &c advance
~ hrsi thc wheat market showed !,
trnnsh'y 10 continue yesterdays iaii in
Miccs, hni conditions wpr" speedily re-
sst.ei When s!gna began To- appear that
sustaining buying orders were being ,s.-
cn'eh both Tor European shipr,,ont nnI
Tor ihe ,nli!iiHc industry at home Strong
"Sport demand aS Tar ahead a. Sovcrn her
MAS Indicated at thg CUR nf Mexico and
~ was said that lCo1.oA bushels had been
Ww" s,,, for eHnort from Atlantic cities
cinted with word from Mlnuca POLLS tina,
. GOOD adNan"" III hour was ia way III
ditlpna' crop reu"ri5 from North II. <uf;,
Mrr" ihiarorHhlc ihd Iow t"iiiI rrstvr" in
,nHadh xAfg riSr ;O fear or frosi ,Ia,unc.
ilirn prices Of the dag wore r".Chei IN i,
h"i"r" IN" cIpr". Corn as well ~ whoa I
Wa IA much rrrG%st :or cNutrt \ load
lnI Shor, wa said to have buurh; sep.
TEN h"r corn on big sCHl-. e1f. merely
rejected the g"ursr ~ other g~.in p.,,iJ,
ers support did a good deal to rally Tho
provision m,r',ci from weakness ,,ur 10
" sever" break III tho value ur hog.
,,i;,,Sh!mS iuturc- ranged follows:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-12
PRODUCE MARKETS..
I,NE t,t,L,

NEW YORK. Aug. Ii-Ar opening al-
vance a.! - 10 points on Tho .,ordinr
showing ~. Brazil wa. followed hv en-,
lions In the market fo- coffee futures
TO-DAY. Tho unsettled appearance q, tho
-"rl!sr stock uin-tc, nrnTsh,y acrnun,ab
t0T som? scattered r"hli=lng or Wal Strcoi
-H.drc. hut otherwise there WA nat ,rucr
r.essur" sSRIn-t nricrs and arta~ so'iInr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-12

Sew York MiiiiiuG Ia.5: stock I5G s3j
M.n"r nori--R "cripts 7.ssi; exports ~.
Total lgday pNe.p'- Ia.S!': exports
. .ni
Toi" TO- season Hcec!pts, il;s,. ,ex-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-12
rnrrnNsI:I,n OIL

NEW YORK Aug. u.-Cot;on.cod oil
NtE "HfN carly. due to slow Spoi demand
ana lower COTTON hui ilrincd iiu later on
,Hi Nnrri sing Str"nEih IN Lard. Closing
h!i- were unchanged to noin;R not
higher. Sales, !l.ipn barrels. Prime crude
100 asked pr!m" summer yellow SPOT. $50
30 al bids
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-12
THE zlN1ES-DLSPA7CH.S RECORD OF FINANCIAL NEWS

IN trom Gl| 20 s ~ Tor December tho
hiAFN't showed no -LeC!ai feature. De
.-lnbrr closed at 80! bid with the gen
XXI. ''i lowing a not advance Of I" J
b"'nis- Saa"s were estimated ~ approSi-
.h4ieiy .3"n bdEs; Srptymbcr. SIS. DC
,n"eE. ST. Decent bet. "Hi January ia.
March. May. '.5t: july al.
St2i g":fec. steady. Rio -. ~: Santos
Vs. - f'l "a. Cost and freight offers were
= i'iI" custer on the average. includ! ms
Nii',s ~ ana y. par BOurOous. at loo.
ana Victoria - ANA e. ~ sac. American
Tho official ctb!es rcportcd a decline Of
- '-.s ia th- dollar buying rate. S!tn an
yhNtn.. uf I'D ~ RIO exchange on Lon
n"h X" futures were unclaimed to 10
RES b'En"r and later cables I'm
.ntnE,i q, l%1 rel. hiEhei i,ra2'l!,n port
cleared ilo0o for New York
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-12
COTTON BECOMES STEADY
AT CLOSE IN NEW ORLEAN 5

NEW ORLEANS La. Aur. ii-Wh.ic
n" GOTTEN market was depressed during
the whole ~: tndtN,> session IL became
"ovc"0i strongly 80 That lac. nr;ces showed
not losses az but 10 FONTS whereas.
.,: the lowest levels. prices were % 10 Il
points under The close Of yesterday DC
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-12
First Hale Svid ar <n,,

AUGUSTA, GA. Aug. III -rhc 49,,
"'!e OF new cotton marketed here This
season was sold at puolic ou,.rv
thiS afternoon from the cotton cx.
c""nse and hrnugh, - cents y
pound IL was graded strict mid
nIihG. The grower tx g. a. f.. AM
dcrSon of Chauncey. Ga.