davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-30
CAMP LEE BUILDINGS
TO Be AUCT|ONED SOON
Great Virginia Military Cen
ter Equipment to Go I'm
der Hammer.
Err DATE IN FEW DAYS
Everything Is to lie Closed Out Snve
Water md Sewer Lines. Which
VIII lie Left Undisturbcd by War
Dcpur tmcnt.

Especial to The Times Dispatchl
PETERSBURG. VA, Dec. 2o.-Fol-
lowing the order months ago which
sent all troops from tho camp TO
other stations and doomed the local
cantonmcnt. all government buildings
at Camp Lee will be put on the auc-
ton block within the next few days.
and several million dollars worth of
property will DO sold.
Everything on the government
reservation. which embraces many
acres. VIII be sold at public auction,
the sale to lat until everything is
SOLO. The only exception Is the
water and sewer lines, of which
'hcre arc many miles within tho
camp confines. The several miles OF
concrete roadway In the camp will
, be left in It's present condition.
The exact date OF tho sale has not
yet been fixed. but VIII probably be
within the next several days.
whether the buildings VIII be sold
separately or In units Is not yer
known. Hundreds of buildings, each
or which housed n company of troops
during the life OF the camp, Will be
sold. as VIII the big modern Ice
E!alnt. laundry plant. power plant,
hospital buildings, big transformers
and generators, vast quantities OF
plumbing and electric material. in
Guiding the miles OF electric wires.
All the various organization
buildings. such rs the Y. NJ. .. a.
nuts, knights OF Columbus buildings
ana Red Cross houses. were sold b.
these organizations several months
ago. and have long since been dis
mantied
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-30
Special to Tho Times Dispatch. ]

Especial to Tho Times Dispatch
liAitR1SONBURG. VA. Dec. %
wild excitement reigned In Il dozen
tiarrisonburg homes Tuesday night
"hen sixteen youngsters. whose ages
ranged from to ID years. decided to
go 10y riding" 10 Stanton. twenty
hvc miles south OF here. without thei,
parents knowledge. and. owing to
tire trouble. did not get back 10 the
city until O'Clock Wednesday, morn
lnE.
The children had been Inasquerad.
ING OH the streets and conceived the
idea of getting into the car which
one OF the number was driving. with.
out realizing the chance they were
taking or the time IL would take to
make the trip.
They got to stanton. but on lcav-
ing 20 return to Iiarrisonburg they
encountered several tire puncturcs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-30
Alleged Mnrderera Indintea

CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. Dec. 80.
Henry Lockett and Tom Sparks.
colored. under arrest for killing Cor
nciius V. Ward. of near Free Union.
this county. on December 10. were
indicted for the crime by a special
grand jury in the Corporation Court
his morning. They were brought,
Into court and arraiencd. Having no
counsel and requesting such assist
ance. the court designated John s.
Battle TO defend them. After Il brief
consultation with him. they entered
formal plea Of mot guilty" and
their trial was set for January IL.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-30

year ana n similar amount next year
The Rotary club unanimously has
adopted n report brought in by the
resolutions committee approving the
program outlined by the Good Roads
Association and recommending tho
completion OF the state highway sys-
TEN at the earliest possible moment
compatible with the financial ability
of the state.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-30
RAT BITES VIRGINIA
DOCTOR THROUGH NOSE
lspeclal TO The Tlmes-pispa,ch.l

Is'UF' 10 NV 7 ITUNh IlN ICF.
FREDERICKSBURG VA. Dec. 90
--Th. condition OF DR.. William J..
Brent. OF Colonial Beach. who liz at
Mary Washington Hospital here for
treatment for blood poison, which do
Nc'opcd from IA rat bite through his
nose a few weeks ago. Is improved.
Br. Brent apparently was getting
along nicely at the institution, and
motorcd to Montross on December 10
where he was an important witness
In the Eastlal,c murder trial. lie re-
turned TO the hospital. and later his
Infection grew much worse.
The poisoning affected some OF his
joints and his fever was quite high
but his condition Is now thought To
be improved.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-30
Big Wildcat Is Killed
in Stafford County

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
FREDERICKSBURG, VA. Dee.
29.-James Callahan. of this city.
while hunting with his son this
week, freed and killed Il huge
wildcat on the Carter farm. in
Stafford County. Several Suincas
have recently been killed. and Il
was the belief OF Mr.. Carter that
II house cat had been doing the
damage until the wild feline was
killed. II is supposed the Wild
cat wandered GOWN from the
mountains.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-30
GOES FOX HUNTING;
BODY FOUND IN CREEK
LEY AssocIntndprnrs.

PULASKI. VA. Dec. 22.--OMccrs
today arc Investigating the death or
Thomns II. Cordcr, deputy sheriff . =
Pu!aski County. whose body WAS
round yesterday afternoon in the
creek bed at the foot OF "a cl!H ~
3iaN Creek section. Mr.. Cordcr let.
home Tuesday morning with the an.
hounced intention OF going on u foM
hunt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-30
COURT BUSY FIVE DAYS
OVER LAND WORTH IS

Especial to The Times Dispatch
fiARRlSONBURG. VA, Dec. %
Five days were taken up in Circuit
Court here In settling a suit brought
to determine boundary line between
two farms. The land involved in the
contest was said not TO have tcen
worth more than So. but had been a
cause OF contention for years. The
jury d"c ided the boundary designated
by the Oldest deed should be recog-
nizcd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-30
ONE KILLED, ANOTHER
HURT IN CAR ACCIDENT
[special TO The Times.nlsnatch l

Especial to The Times D!spatch.J
FREDERICkSBuRG VA. Dec 90.
Roger Martin. % OF Washington.
was killed last night when n car he
was driving turned over on the high
way near Garrisonville, Stafford
county. He was speeding and could
not mako curve. His skull was
fractured. a companion. whose name
ts unknown. was severely injured and
may die. The body OF Martin and the
injured man were sent back TO Wash
!ngtOn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-30
For Constipated Bowels, Sick Headache.
Sour Stomach, Bilious Liver

The incest cathartic-laxative in the
world TO physic your liver and bowels
when you have Dizzy Headache. Colds
Acid Stomach is candy-iike "Casca-
rets." One or two tonight will empty
Biiiousnesy Indigestion, or Upset.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-30
NORFOLK ROTARIANS
INDORSE ROAD BONDS

Especial to The Times Dspatch.l
NORFOLK, VA. Dec. 29,-Advocatcs
Of the proposed roads bond issue in
Norfolk are gratiticd at the action
Of the Norfolk Rotary Club in In
dorsing the recommendations OF the
Virginia Good Roads Association for
IA State bond Issue of $4,000. 600 this
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-30

your bowels completely by morning,
and you viii feel splendid. They
work while you sleep" Cascarets
never stir you UP or grippe like Salts,
Pills. Calomei, or OIL. and they cost
only ten cents q box. Children love
aScarets, too.-Adv
Evening journal., 1921-02-18

SOCIAL NIGHT
Officials and Sales Force
Enjoy Banquet, Speeches,
Dancing
INSURANCE FOR
MANY WORKERS

At the annual banquet OF officers
and employees OF the Crosby and
hin Company held last evening at
the Lambros, A. V. Hughes. presi-
dent of the company. announced
that all of the employees OF the COM
pany We're to be insured without cost
to them. by the Crosby and Hill
Company. Following this announce
ment Mr.. Hughes, on behalf OF the
company, gave the employees a vote
Of thanks for their efforts in maxi
ing Dollar Day" a record day in
sales at the store.
A. c. Chesney. OF the Metropolitan
Life Insurance Company. explained
to the employees the insurance which
the firm has taken out for them.
Included in this insurance is nurs-
ing service. supplied by the insur-
ance company. The policies amount
to $500 and $1,000. and are for em-
ployes that have been with the COM
pany six months or more.
WI. Reardon. secretary OF the
company. addressed the employees on
loyalty and enthusiasm.
Among the other speakers OF the
evening were: VIM. S. Morton, vice
president OF the company; John II.
Evening journal., 1921-02-18

Wrinkle" Designed originally for his
own amusement and the diversion of
friends visiting his picturesque
Greenwich village studio. Tony
Sarg's Marionettes have scored sue
cesses in three Broadway Theatres
They are inimitable doll actors in
complete plays on little stage of
their own for which miniature furni-
ture and stage properties have been
specially constructed. thus complet-
ing the illusion that the figures are
endowed with life. The two per-
formances will be given here in the
afternoon and evening OF Tuesday
March 20. and will be under the
local management of Mrs. william
n. Barnard. The Marionettes are
now travelling through the South
and will make three appearances in
Washington, one OF which will be at
a diplomatic reception under the au-
spices Of Secretary of War Baker.
Evening journal., 1921-02-18

Pickering, Miss +. Smith. Miss l.. wal
ker, Miss J. Start, Miss c. Frey. Miss
l.. Rheault. Miss A. Dillon, Miss b.
Edwards, Miss J. Moses Miss j. Cook
Miss r. shapiro, Miss L. Lewis, Miss
NJ. barra, Miss n. Calda, Miss c. Ig-
nudo Miss NJ. Daley. Mrs NJ. Purdy,
Mrs. Mary Davis, Miss X. Stevens, Mrs.
NJ. Biddle, Miss O. Banks. Miss NJ Call,
Mrs. NJ. Merrill. Mrs. L. Stegman, Mrs.
y. Sisterhemn, Miss NJ. Spear, Miss II.
McCroster, Miss NJ. Quinn Miss l.
Hutchison. Mrs. l.. Mcintosh, Miss Mary
Davis, Miss NJ. Fulmer, Miss c. Droibe-
bies, Miss /. Collins, Miss NJ. Rheim,
Mrs. j. Bruce. Miss o. Smith, Miss NJ
Montgomery. Miss L. Langley Miss NJ.
Farrell, Miss A. Kerns, Mrs. NJ Nc
Donald, Miss e. Marshall, Mrs. e. Rob-
inson, Miss a. Crammer. Miss NJ. Chad
wick. Miss G. Burke. Miss NJ Cordray,
Mrs. NJ. Reed, Mrs b. Kirkley, Miss a.
Osborn. Miss NJ. Pierson. Miss L. Ar
bogast Miss l.. Southard, Miss IL.
Dougherty, Miss NJ McCracken, Mrs.
NJ. Barnes. Miss A. Devine. Frank For
rest, W. J. Reardon, William S. Morton,
W. Raker, G.. kaehn b. Annawalt, A.
Johnston Miss j. Maloney.
Evening journal., 1921-02-18

Moore. OF Baltimore; Edgar w. Phil
lips, G.. Kaehn, w. Raker, Miss j..
Start, ID. w. Hughes, father OF the
president of the company, and Blair
Annawalt, whose poem read by Miss
M. Cordray. met with approval.
During the evening Mr.. Kaehn
presented Messrs. Hughes, Morton
and Reardon with bouquets of roses.
The banquet was interspersed with
singing and orchestral selections the
latter by the Lambros Orchestra.
Following the banquet and speeches
an informal dance was enjoyed.
Among those present were; A. V.
Hughes presidents William s. Morton
wee president; W. j. Reardon, secretary
Joseph II Moore, representative Of the
Daniel Miller Company, of Baltimore; A.
e.. Chesney. of the Metropolitan Life In
surance Company, Of Wilmington; ID. W.
Hughes. Mrs. A. V. Hughes.
Miss l.. COurson, II. W. Phillips, Miss
A. Gerris. Miss NJ. Wayland, Miss G.
Evening journal., 1921-02-18
MUSICALE AT v

The Clark-French Company of
Redpath- Broadway Lyceum Bureau.
will be the attraction at the Y. NJ.
c. A. on next Friday evening. This
company OF musical and lingual
artists furnishes a program full of
constant changes both attractive and
wholesome. The company is COM
posed of Lucy Clark, soprano; Bar
bara Clark, pianiste and elocution-
list; Lola French, 'cellist and plan
iste and her sister. Marjorie French.
violinist and monologuist.
Evening journal., 1921-02-18
Mrs. NJ. ]. LEONARD DEAD.

Mrs. Mary j. Leonard 10 Buena
Vista street, widow Of Michael Leon
ard, who for many years operated a
coal yard in Brandywine Village, died
at her home yesterday, following a
snort Illness. Two sons, William and
Thomas, survive. Funeral services
viii be held at o'clock tomorrow
morning, with requiem mass in st.
Patriok's Church. lnterment will be
in Cathedral cemetery.
Evening journal., 1921-02-18

gotten his inspiration from very
personal contact with the American
crime wave as 1t is done in New
York.
That hat is made OF black silk net
cloth with appliqued braid motifs.
Two long jet earrings, or rather
tassels, are attached to the sides.
Black chantilly lace drapes the
crown and forms a mask over the
face.
Evening journal., 1921-02-18
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL
PILGRIM ENTERTAINNnENr.

Under the auspices Of the differ
ent Girl Reserve Corps and clubs of
the Young Women's Christian As
ISOLATION. "A Pilgrim entertainment
viii be presented in the auditorium
of the Wilmington High School this
evening. More than 100 young wo-
men will take part in the program
which will consist OF sketches. tab
leaux. games and music, which per.
tain TO the Pilgrim period. During
the evening selections will be played
by the Y. w. c. a. mandolin club.
All members and friends of the
association are asked TO attend this
entertainment A silver offering
will be taken.
Evening journal., 1921-02-18

No. she's not woman bandit -
that is, exactly.
To be sure, she may demand your
admiration and possibly steal your
heart. but your cash will be per-
fectly safe.
For the woman in the picture is
merely introducing the new high
wayman hat. The New York mill
liner who designed Il is said to have
Evening journal., 1921-02-18
MARIONETrES IN PLAYS.

Tony sargs Marionettes viii make
their first appearance in Wilmington
during Easter Week at the New
Century Club in two of their best
plays. Thackeray's fairy story, "rhe
Rose and the Ring" and Mr.. Sarg's
version Of the old play, "Rip Van
Evening journal., 1921-02-18

VEGETABLES SUCH AS ENIS
sIRENGTH AND ENDURANCE
Evening journal., 1921-02-18
AUXmIARY RAKE.

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the
Brotherhood Of Local Engineers will
hold a bake tomorrow morning at
723 Madison street. There will be
for sale homemade bread, cakes.
rolls and pies.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-07-14
nav YORK SUGAR.

NEW NoKh lnly - Snlr uf 10000
hags of San numiugocs was mad. to-
daS boz thr raw sugar market iulv
shipment tu a local rrfinrr 40 1850.
r r. nnd o0o toms Porto Ricos sec-
und hnit lull shipment at we e. 3 {.
shipment savanna Also 5000 bags
Porto Rient nflont. ~ 44sc. to iornl
ronner So change was reported IN
cuban sugars ~ &C.
--latest estimates nf the cuban crop
suggested produ,siun of about 200 Gao
toms in nN,caa of last wear selling
Developed in raw sugar futures aud
priros dcclnrd CLOSING ~ bo tofn and
no To- ~ points undci the previous
night
lulv glnscd gal sept 2ai oct PSI,
pro eg and jan g 90. an bid
Refined was quiet with business
limited mostly to thos, rcfin.rs quot
ins $50 Tor fine gianuatod The cn
fiir range on grHnulntcd was unchnnr
od from $50 70 $50
Refined sugal futures acted cnsv 80
sympathy with raw aud IN the slick
demand for refined closing 10 to ~
paints net lower
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-07-14

To th, Shrrin or any Constable ~
M county Greeting
Won ore hereby commanded g. summon
Austen Mctnnp and his wife Lou No
Lane hv making publication ~ this o.
tation once Ia each week Tor four con
y, cu'ive weeks previous 10 tho return
dnf hereof IN som, nowspap'r published
ln Your County, N there lee q Newspaper
Published therein. but II NOT then In any
newspaper published in the 18th Judicial
pisirict but n therr be- no Newspaper
published m the asfh .iudciai District.
then in wspapHr published In the
nearest District 10 saic sSth Judicial
torn of thr nistrist court ~ Nus-c.s
County. IN be holden 81 tho Court iious..
thereof In Corpus christi ON the last
Monday In luis. :. H.. 1921 The same
heinz The 18th day Of iuiy 4. D.. 1921
then and Their, to answer Plaintiffs See
ond Amended refltinn tiled ~ said Couvi
IN suit, numbered en- the docket OF said
Court 40. e35g wherein W W. Jones IN
plaintiff ana said psiition alleging that
on Aprii %. Iqi3. defendants Davis ux
svuted and delivered "a defendant J. Ar
thur smith five promissoty notes Tor
tihu no each due on. two three, tour
and five, years after date respectively.
hNa ring interest at the rate ~ tn per
cent per annuu. payable annually. and
nrotlding and containing the usual ten
per cent attorneys Zee clause. That on
Arm 20. 1919 said Defendants Frank
G.. Davis and Elizabeth y. Davis, 10 se-
cure the payment % said mites ami to
enable them 70 place irIptov, nrnis upun
hereinafter d.gtrihed property executed
their mcchsnic.F msterislmen's labor
ers' ana Contractors lien on lot No
Seven. IN lllock 80. Twelve ~ the Paul
Court Addition 90 the cot, OF Corpus
Christi. Nu"ces county. Texas. which
lien Is ~ record. For valuable cunsidora
ton said Arthur Smith transferred
the last four 81 aaih notes together with
said lien thereon 60 Sidhuty lumber
Company OF C"rnuH CHRISTI and said
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-07-14

which amounts az, che oulv amounts that
have ho'u paid on said notes
said notes nre now long past due ana
unpaid aud defendants. though often res
qu.xted have failed ana r.fu-sd io nav
same or snv part thereof except the
amounts Hhov, mentioned ana salne now
r.uaiu duo and unpaid and plainrfi has
pla'ld said notes Ia fhr hands ~ TO
attorneys bringing ihis suit agreeing .o
VnN Them the ten pCi rent stipulated iH
said nutrs Same h'inH r,usuna bR nud
CUSTOMARY fee
That said Mgtanr and wife bA The uc-
CeptanCe ~ decd 10 said pfunorty from
this def ndaut Ions ptior 60 filing ~ this
suit agreed and obligated 40 pay. ani as
summed fuil pENm'ni "a tne notes sued
ON hY piaiutff herein, and this defend
ant socks and ~ entitled to have ans and
an rights as h'twrcu himself aud 81 IA
Mci4ane adjudicatcd herein vh,reforc
hc prtys this cause tu he continued 10 the
next term 81 this Court 10 make said
PARTIES herein,
Plaintiff prRvs defendant he cited 20
answere herein. and thHt he haze iudg
men, for his drht prlncipal Interest and
attorneys fees. fur AL costs 70 suit and
for foreclosure NJ his aforesaid lien on
the above described premises for order
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-07-14
Railroad Men
Go Over Lines

y TuNlnr general agent and 4
" Lew. superintendent ~ the locsl
siination since tho direction cf thr
cur Coast Lines. WIRE IN Corpus
Christi TUESDAY gninR over toTsrd OK
tending terminal facilities apd better
nr connection. with local ihdDsttios
ih"re has been much activity among
the railroads here
In this connection II may b. said
thc 8 \ and A 4. viii soon have Joint
connection with the compress mum
nrf ~ Industries. tho cur Coast Lines
and the Tex Mex. as well ~ al ~
thcm holding important harhor tor
minals ana facilities Tor handling fu-
ftirt. business.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-07-14
New York Cotton
Closes Higher

NEW YORK. july 10 Yesterdays
reactions were followed hy renewed
firmncss iu the cotton market today
with prices settling back 10 nearly the
high points of Monday After advany-
inn 60 iaoa early October casrd ngf To-
% SO hut touched 1917 30 the hate trad
ms and closed nt 1918 compared with
1855 at the close yesterday Tho sen
ciNi market closed steady at not
advance OF % To 30 points
The opening was firm az an advance
~ % Go rs points. owing to renewed
strength in Liverpool Futures and the
continued active spot demand report
cd in th. English market Reports NJ
better tone in the domestic goods
trade also wprc factor and the mar
k't suid some 20 Co 80 points net hitch.
,t during the middi, ct lhc morning
\ somewhat broadening commission
house demand was reps ted on tho ld
vance. bat shove the ~ cent level for
o,tehyr there was renewed realizing
and pfohHbly somu southern selling
This was promoted 10y rather j. muir
favorable weekly weather bureau re-.
poit Than anticipated and prices etsod
back tn within tow points of nst
'tf'' ''N'ts NN'N" ti'HHi WIN july
.riNua 90 1928 and December at 1856.
HOUSES with iat1uca. connections
were good buyers of % tobri Goa ihi4
decline. and tho mnr,ct rrmrd np
again durla- The afternoon owing go
The eontn-I,1 absence ~ son hnru
hodge selling iu any important en'umc
Hnd continued reports of good spoil DE-
mHnd Princes reached th, highest h.,
els % ihr day in ihs late tiadns with
nrc"mh,r selling up 90 1856 CLOSING
prizes were Within % frw points OF thc
host
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-07-14

I,-1,- - I,,, n -, M -
=. "ii"n, ~ ~ ". ~" w
w t A. i'"E ~" s'"ii-
1870, "' ~ N,'N W.,
'i,f,, % 1917 @'lfNlnh hN,
Wy ~ Iil" .i
t''" w - al", ''iM'tt'"
"', 'W in ",2,N thu
.,... . 's, n 80 ,ifN@N ~
.. u, ta N.".t ""' M'h.N
~, .r,' 't, VIZ, .,
III, ...fh' -'i why
~ ,,',l ~ t'' rN'N -Hh' ''ll .i tuv
,"Nl 'NVl' ~ lfl' iiHi 'N ~ 'ihihfl
49, 800. ~
'""l VA - ''p ~ ~" r4l" anu az
%. ''''" =" '', a. NHk" IA
l'l' .iii,. o." we UNIV
,.t..t.,.., n III, , n,lnN
.N'' ~. l"' 'H"Wn ~. hul"-s
N''"" o." '' '""N"" "' 'N'-
wy. N''.''
mat plaintiff 4 in luss' ssion oi ssif
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-07-14
TO ENFORCE LAW

FORT WORTH. Texas. hly H.
chief Harry Hamilton ~ the Forth
Worth police department announced
TONY mat he VIII enforce the law
against the operation ~ public dsnrr
halls here which was pasSra by tho
civ cummissionors several months ago
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-07-14

of sale writ ~ npUs' Wiun aud nucn ntlt'r
relief 10 which he rmaN boz sniitisu
Herein fail not. but hay. h,lntr sall
Count az it's aforesaid nest regular term.
this writ with yuut return THEREON.
showing how 500 have executed the
same
Nitn.ae IS D. wilkinson C4erK oi the
Hisuiot court uf Nut,,s COUNTY
Given undrf ms hand and IA, seal ui
sold Court ai 0ifre IN Colws Christi,
INT, tho 9rtd daN ~ time u iHfi
- o. Wti.ktNSoN t1rfh
uisti,i Court Nueosa county.
tSEALl
\ ttun copy certify.
Frank 8 Robinson. Shriiif
ln " j. rpl,. p,pua
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-07-14

NUIHIIT HII'NTIUH NINNn % InF VNVVW-
ton oi ORDERS un thr above exchanges
Mcmhrrs ~ the Liverpool cotton As
ISOLATION.
Ntmhrie ~ uy Sew orleans Cotton
FADhanp,. chicago Rnari 90 Trade As
.sHrtatC Exchange New Orleans Future
irrNsr- Associates NrW York Cation
Produce Exchange. New York coffee
Exchange.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-07-14

idc lower. mostly steady othors 10
~ 2ac lower packing grades OF most
closing active AT days hest level, TOP
sio50. hulk. 81 asnio.O0. pigs, steady
TO Zoe higher bulk. se.75mi0Oo.
sheep Receipts, $4,000 Feeder aud
cull lambs steady uatives, ssc lower
western. 20 to bOc lower top Western,
sit.oo. others tiu55mi0e0. best iced
cis, s6eOp ZOO top natives sioes
bulk tas0ni0eo culls. $500 ewes.
10
-
FpRT WORTH, July is-Catiie
Boovrs. sJ0om676. stock.rs. g. 5osf
as cows. s. 000a50. cnnners. 81 90
n roo. hcifcrs. 3o0N 90. bulls. $1,000
400 calves, 81 00a 5s0 yearlinRs $500
N1.FO
Hogs Light, fg75a99o. medium
f5oaa15 mixed. 81 OOms50 common
fS.oona 90. heavy fS00Qsou. rough
heavy sIoedSoo pigs 81 n0m72b
sheep Genuine lambs. So 00nS.oo
yeafllnEs ta50m65O. wethsrs. ste51
as. ewes t300I2bO. culls. 81 o0a
200 goats t2.ooma00 Nockcr wcth-
crH 81 OOTs so
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-07-14

july -h, f.an sep cmh.r 81 2St,
Il.2sis. December 81 SU'sG13l
Corn
july. f'a september. 6Jt. sfgaitc.
pc,cmhrr can6ttr
Oats.
llf 1872 snnt'mhof. i0hc he
ocmbcr i2hTGsMc.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-07-14

aput- steady 3o puints up MIDI
dlins. lf.'s sales iG2 bales
Total pnri fo,rlpts lliio VS. HeN9I.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-07-14

rpo.H rlrads A poni up Mao
dlus 1890 sailed tNo hsics
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-07-14

& Established is7s-New Orleans, La
Cotton stocks. Grain, Provisions, Cotton
Ssed on, sugar and Coffee
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-07-14

a rnn lofA reitifv,
Frank $ Robinson sheriff
N> ~ 8 Cody Deputy.