davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-01
VIRGINIA HAS PLENTY
OF FROZEN FOODsTUFFs
agriculture Departments Report
Shows Big Surplus of Ediblcs
in Cold Storage.

The Dairy and Food pi,ist,r ~,
tina c,,, ,,s
''' ''''"' VI NS'ic"'lur'
""A ISSUED II report showing that ON
July | there were 1ga.OOG pound, OF
frozen bccf i'm tho co,J
az vii
% ''''-ei P"uh"S Tess
IMAM on IN" hrSt day OF the previous
month. There were 7O2.5iT pounds
OF frozen pork on hand. or 25i.TO2
pounds less than on Jun" | 81,
frozen lamb and mutton. there wor.
li2.0S pounds or lGI,3SS mounds l.s.,
than on June /. Thcr. were slooX
pounds OF sausage ON nand. ION
pounds less than ON tho first Of TN.
previous month OF miscellaneous
meats the state had 3l422a hounds
on hand on July !. oil. less than hal,
tho amount reported on IN. urs, or
June. when there were 773.345 pounds
on hand.
on June / there were only sass
pounds of fish in cold storage i'm Vir-
rinia. but on III" first or Iuly the
amount had grown 10 1SS.7a5 pounds
Juno saw only tw"nty-four pounds
of game In cold storage in This state
and July 1 saw the same number uf
pounds on hand That many Vir-
ginians are not av"rsr Ia cold storar"
chickens - Indicated 10y the fac, that
Pass pounds with withdrawn during
the month OF Juno. leaving Si31T
pounds on hand July / only ll.lOo
pounds OF turkey were ,takcn from
cold storage during June and July
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-01
COUNCIL CONSIDERS FUND
FOR V. R. & P. VAL lJATlON

me most important proposition to
ne taken uD by Common Council to-
"ieht VIII be resolution recon- :
nicndcd by the Finance Committee
appropriatinr $500 for the use NJ
INC street Committee in asccr,aininr
the valuation of the property Of tho
virginia Hallway and Power Com
pany. upon which to base a reason
able fare when the proposed blank et
franchise is taken up.
according to Chairman ordway
Fuller. OF the Streets Committee. the
sum recommended by the Finance
committee is entirely Inadequate. He
suggested at recent meeting of the
FINANCE Committee that at least SIS
600 should be appropriated.
The money is to come from tho re-
serve fund. which. under the rules.
must receive the approval OF four
ffths Of the membership.
The docket before Council Is short.
and 1t is believed the session will be
short
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-01
~ AND OUT OF TOWN.

Mrs. Frank Palmer Christian and
II young daughter. Elizabeth. who
We been visiting Colonel William
Palmer. al Mountain View" near
acksburg. have left for Maine.
Mrs. T. \. Mallory and nc.. chill
en-, Of Lawrenccviiic. ara visiting
this city.
Dr. and Mrs. John d. FoItz and
Iail children, John II. Foltz. Jr., and
Jlliam Ernest Foltz, have returned,
Ger visit TO Lexington and Har-
'puburg.
Evelyn and Edward Schaaf. Jr.. ac-
mpanicd by their mother, Mrs. Ed
ard Schaaf, Misses Dorothy and
ucattc Belle and Mrs. Louis 4.
HE. have left for the Blue Ridge
untains where they will spend the
mainder of the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Edmonestone
,yeslo. after spending some time
Richmond, with relatives, left
turday for their home. in Cievc-
I'd Ohio.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-01
DISPLAY OF FRENCH CANNON
DRAW MANY TO FORD LOT

For the hcnent Of the thermometers
who have never seen the seventy
i've miiiTotor field gun and also for
overseas bows who wish TO renew
their memories Of wcapous used dur
ing tho world war. the Richmond
Howltzors Saturday placed on die.
play Il cOmplot" battery of Frcncn
scvonty-fivcs on the Ford lot at
Eleventh and Broad Streets Many
visitors inspected the display
day Saf,crnnnn.
The battery also Ia equipped with
Browning machine guns for anti
aircraft work and four Browning aU-
tomato rifles for close defense ut tho
guns Much confidence was placed
In the seyonty-Hve gun during the
war. which proved of much service
to the American troops The gun Ia
extremely accurate, with a range Of
S.0"d meters Tho rcCoil system is Of
tho hydrO-pHoImatiC type. and is OK
cccGlngly smooth while in action.
Most extensive use was Eiyen the gun
in barrlgc work and for moving
bodies ~ troops.
Tho war Weapons was on display
yesterday and VIII be today. Oihccrs
In charge" who viii explain opera
ton of the guns. include Captain
James {. pollard. First Lieutenant
Bernard II Baylor. First Lieutenant,
Charles II. McCurdy. Second Licu,cn-
INT Walter u. Gentry, First Sergeant
Frank 4 Cavcdo and Sergeant Hun
ter s. Pcndlctun.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-01

fire insurance managers In the South
and was wcll-known III New York
and all large insurance ccntcrs. He
was member of the Westmoreiand
Club. tho Country Club of Virginia.
the Virginia Field Club and tho Elks.
He is survived by his widow. who
was Miss Marie Sadlcr. of charlotte,
\. G.. and by his sons. Archie H.. Jr.,
Minor and Charles Harris.
Mr.. Harris was born in Now Or
leans. whore hc spent his carly life.
and the body, accompanied by Mrs.
Harris and their sons. was taken
there last night. where it will DO
placed At rest by the side of his
father and mother.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-01
Auto Mrn IIrnr Rcnnrt

Members Of the Richmond Automo-
tive Trade Association Will meet to-
night at o'clock at Murphy's Hotel
to hear the final report of the used
car committee, of which l.. r. Phclps
is chairman. \ meeting was held
last Monday for the purpose of act
ing upon tho report of the commit
zee hut there were not sufficient
members present. r.. +. Taylor, see
rotary of the organization. is making
every effort to have 100 per cent
attendance tonight.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-01
E,,cr,nir Masonic Orphans.

over 500 children uf the Masonic
Home. In IIeurico County, enjoyed an
entertainment given Saturday after
Nlon for their benefit. by members
OF the Temple Lodge. No. 10. Masous.
and SamiS Grotto. order OF Yelled
Prophets OF the Enchanted Realm.
Games were held on the lawn. BOX
lunches. ice cream, cake and candy
were served About 1913 members OF
the two lodges were present.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-01
MINIATURE ALMANNC.
ARCHIE H. HARRIS DIES
AFTER A BRIEF ILLNESS

Archie II. Harris died yesterday
afternoon ut Stuart Circle Hospital,
nftcr a brief Illness.
Mr.. Harris had been prominent So
cinlly ana in business in Richmond
for many years ana had n wide circle
az friends. not only in tho city. but
throughout the South. He was ono Of
the bcst-known and most successful
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-01
..5n0 10 Vote I'm i.xnc,,h,,,

LfNCHEtRG. VA, July 81
II is expected that the vote in Lynch
burg in Tuesdays primary will not
total much more than $500. which
will scarcely he so per cent of the
electorate qualified in the citv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-01
storm Dnmngcx Mircs.

NASHVILLE. TENN. July al
T"l"phon" lircs leading out OF Nash
vile wcr" damaged and the inter-
urban scrvic" was stopped tcmporar-
iiy today. by a high wind. accom-
panied hy electrical disturbances and
rain.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-01

AUTUMN with IT'S
as ihs wardrobe and the roekbook
The blouse
a
o"us" which slips
ne
By The Vogue Co
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-01
Rnpttst Body Meets TODAY.

Mrs. W. u. Saunders. correspond
ing secretary. announces that the
board of managers Of the Baptust
Home Women will hold It's regular
monthly business meeting this morn
ing at 1890 o'clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-01
) OCIE]:. T'Y

Mss Gene Gray Heck. niece M pr
mrs. j. Allison Hodges. has re-
Heu To her hoeIe here, after an OK
N'd stay In Europe. Miss Heck
anroad carly IN the spring with
"dclc Williams and her party
spent some time travelling on the
"iheht and in England.
~ booton Entertained.
'he of the handsoncst affairs OF
summer season was given THURS
IN Orange, when Mrs. iobcr.
'ohey browning entertained at tea
"cstwood." her charming home
gro. In honor of Miss Kate Bruce
"l'h' MISS Bottoms engagement
d ogden ilalscy. Also OF Orange.
'e announced. tho ceremony To take
Leo on August 10. The house was
c'ratcd everywhere with quaint
or garden flowers and tho tea
ole was set with roses and shaded
hts.
hose invited to meet Miss Booton
,rc:
Mrs. Lewis Byrd willis. Mrs. w. u.
!!iis. Mrs. Manley Carter. Mrs. G.
sto'in, Mrs q. J. Browning. Mrs.
~ DO Ja.nctte. Miss Margaret
NJ
tile lackctts. Mrs Theo. scott,
$. Lexis Holiday. Mrs. j. wister
hnson. Miss Rita Graham. Mrs John
Donald. Mrs. G. .. Page. Mrs.
o. Sparks, Mrs. Peter Winston.
ohmond, Mrs. Willie Grymes.
y. James iiill. Mrs. George Taylor.
80 NJ. L. Grymcs. Miss Maria Mar
az. Mrs. j. +. Marshall. Mrs. frank
OFT. Jr.. Mrs. +. g. Scott. Rich
Ad; Mrs. l. w. Booton. Mrs ". b.
,dhurry. Mrs. John Gry.ncx. Mrs.
M!cks. Mrs, S. Is. Maso-.. Mrs. Cop
. New Orleans. La. Mrs. Henry
irrcn, Mrs. y. y. Burgess. Mrs. T..
Timhcr!ake. Hrs II. +. Rouse.
- Anne Walters. Mrs. j. Walker
tiers. Lynchburg. Va. Mrs. y, ].
'icrS. Lynchhur=: Mrs a j.
art Robertson. Miss Marie Bowlcs.
GTton. Mrs II {. Shacklefuri. ME-.
'rse l.. Browning. Mrs ". c. VIII.
ms Mrs George 5 Shackl.ford.
r c. Macon. Mrs. Virriniug
'ekelford, Mrs. Karl Block. Roa-
80. Miss Sailic Gascuyn. Mrs. I
Ham Browning. Mrs j w banks.
Robert Banks Miss Will. Moore.
= H. o Lyme. Mrs W 9. BoxI.v.
Phke ". West Richmond. Miss
PEI Moore, Mrs. August Wainbcr-
MISS Lee Taliaterro. Mrs eeldo n
ayes, Mrs II Hcmstead Chica;p.
:. i.u ius HI Mrs T. THOMPSON.
L. ~ Grey. Ncw York: Misses
ark. Mrs j ). An,ircwa Miss
opsr, Miss jamie iialsoy. Miss Lucy
oion Mrs j. Ogden Halscy. Jr..
x y. = Creushaw. Miss Florence
ucu. MrI Sophy Mason. Mrs.
tnley Qrsiu.cr. Miss Gertrude
ookinr M.ss Alice nooton. Mrs. ..
Moncure.
ayinS for the north.
pcy y,,,o- r,,,.,, ro,,t. n ~
80
,,h
~, -, -
-, W. '''' -'' o H0" - """
Nee. a.. y,
"a" 49, ~ h,,a ra :, go, :"
" 49, nave 'ee'' since
bishop and Mrs collins Denny. o.,
~ Avenue, have Issued !nvitatlons
.cy chase. ANA Thomas Ebert
Fight. Tho ceremony viii take
tcc on "Wednesday evening, August
a. 6 o'clock. in Monument Meth
Isl Episcopal church. South,
H>inv for Canada.
Mrs Lucy Wilson Luke has been
tnE her mother and sister in
9'ria during me month Of july.
MS l-uh' VIII Sr'HH August III
.a"'. s.""i''t ~ h">'"n ana sc"
,,rr'ni""d al the Reach.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-01
colleges to he Represented.

IDr. J. ID. EGglcston, president Of
|lmpdon- Sidney College. and Dr. j.
c. Chandler. president of William
d Mary College, have both notified
crctary Cridlin, OF the Virginia
,gcant Association, that the two
|leccs will be we'll represented In
:. pageant to he held here in May,
%. The presidents believe the his
nv of the colleges will be OF in
rest and also will he another at
action in the great play.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-01
The Weather
Hurnish-d by U. $. Weather Bureau.p
IOrcc;ist:
Virginia.
tbfiltprfuN'
Local Trmpcrnturr Yc,tcr,h,
y today and

~, - .''"I't'f VI" ..-.......... .,
'...''"iH temperature" to : u. M..... y.
y. 'Hinuu. temperature. To- l.. n
S.T"h jtinbcr"turv OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 81
>, .i'N ''I'l'r"'Hrc iOr this date. :,
= ;N,.S s.n,s March .............. 81
90 N'"'S Iihuiry ............. a.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-01
=. Ninth Strcct nridgc to Trnfnc,

nen Ninth street Bridge to Traffic.
Ninth street Bridge, which has been
oscd 10 vehiccular traffic while tho
ructrre has been undergoing re-
hrs, again was opened yesterday
orning, according to announcement
adc last night by Director OF Pub
, Works Allan ]. Saville.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-01

n.',h."tt !! hours ending l.. M. Sorc
i.'.ht"iI - hours ending l.. Nom.
i''n'i'h'E sine" March | ........ g. 81
'"Heivncs s.nCe January - 40
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-01

Sprriul Data.

NlhI direction. northeast. wilma volucity
y. highest Wind yesterday. ~ weather
az q. NJ cloudy
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-24
NEW FIREPROOFING
PROCESS SAVES THE
HOME OWNER LOSSES

Chicago. April lS-A new type Of
wood frame house much less subject
to damage by fire than those in general
use, is being developed and tested ar
the Underwriters laboratories here.
The laboratories announce that il ap-
pears practicable, even with the ordin-
airy wood joists and studs commonly
used for floors, walls and partitions.
to reduce fire losses and consequent
danger to life in houses Of this class.
Only few of the danger points need
be given special attention.
The new system developed is bv a
covering of metal lath and plaster he'd
III place by wires surrounding the beams
which continue to act even after the
wood beams have started to char.
Wharton Clay, engineer and member
of both the national federation of con-
structive industries and the national
congress of the building and construc.
ton industries says from the results
of this test, it is practically assured
that houses can be constructed with
practically no extra expense which will
Stdnu intensive IRE Tor one hour an
Keep the family and property safe from
destruction
The new method is spoken of as fire
SAFE wooden construction. and is "A
WOOD frame so protected by metal lath
and plaster that the lives of the occu-
pants or the building would be safe
against the effects of fire. Thirty mir.
utes is the least time that should be
allowed for complete safety but protec.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-24

was its effects. my aches and pains.
my recollection OF it, | would lay aside.
the weight. the burdens that had been
threatening to crush me, ana that would
at times, it seemed, make good the
threat.
| have remarked that when | went
to the mountains | did not know what
sort of man my boss was. where
would live and how | would live. The
tent was my home; in it / cooked and
ate and slept. On meeting my employer
Mr.. Joe +. Simonson Of Ft Collins. Co.
orado, said to him | was going to
| try to be a good sher herd so that |
would have good shepherd.
was good shepherd and | had a
good one Mr. Simonson conflded To
me that he was supposed to be an in.
fidel, adding They say | am "a sort of
menace to society" | want to say that
have never seen a more patient. a
kinder or better man than that man
Slinonson. lie came up to see me every
week or two, bringing me every sort Of
food that was available. He kept me
supplied with meats, canned goods ana
fruits. Although ! had flour and meal
he sent me bread my mail. Often he
spent day fishing in those streams
and brought me mountain trout
enough for at least two meals. Befor>
leaving me he would inquire if ther,.
was not something else | would like IL,
have
II Joe Somonson was not a Christian
! did not find ii out | think he is one
OF that class of men who are Chris
tians and don't know ii. Three days be-
fore my term expired | became in.
and was not able to go cut with the
sheep. Mr. Simonson UNEXPECTEDLY
came out and took.my place. one morn
ing he picked up one of the religious
rapers had been reading and carried
with him to read while he was out with
the sheep. On returning he said TO me
DO you know that is the most sensible.
magazine evr rad? | am going to
subscribe for that thing" have not
met my friend since. but often have I
wondered If in return for the kind serv-
Ice he rendered me. | did not in the
end render him at least one good serv
! ice
| could not account for my illness at
the close of my term Of service But I
venture to say that the fact that | was
leaving my friend, my mountain home.
and my dog. caused it. But | had TO
come away, the winter wind was blow.
ing cold. and | could not keep warm in
mat tent at night. | venture to- say, also
that the thought of going out into the
world, looking for another friend. and
Tor something my hands could do. cau..
ed 1t. | still had no money. Mr.. Simon
son had payed me $500 month
paid me that salary although a score
or more OF men had offered to do the
work without pay
AS we sat at the tent door that last
day and he paid me off my friends
words of sympathy were vouched for
by tear in his eye, and replied by
repeating what | had said at the be-
ginning, That job was made for me.
And found in the me lntains Him who
made IL.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-24
WOMAN PERFORATES HUSBAND
WITH BUCKSHOT AND THEN
PRANS FOR HIS RECOVERY \

Lincoln. Ills. April 93.-Afrer firing
load Of buckshot into her husbands
face, MTs. Frank Huffman of Lawn
dale, followed the automobile which
bore him TO a hospital here. and in an
ante-room prayed loudly for his re-
covery while physicians worked over
him. Blinded by the shot, Huffman's
chances to live are slight, physicians
said.
Huffman and his wife quarreled in
the barn lot at their home while he was
preparing to drive to Lincoln. She is
said to have struck him in the face
with whip before going to the house
for the shotgun
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-24

st. Joseph, Mo. April 23.-The Right
Rev william a. Quayle of St. Louis,
bishop of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, who entered hospital here
several days ago, submitted to an op-
GRAFTON Friday. His condition is said
not TO be crit cal
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-24

uon Of one hour is being sought after
by fire prooting engineers"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-24

Modern electric fixtures on display
at Consumers Light and Power Co.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-30
Woodridge-Langdon
Bank to Open Shortly

Within the next thirty days Washingtons newest SAVINGS
bank the Woodridg e-Langdon Commercial and Savings
will its bow to the banking public at Twentieth street
and Rhode Island avenue northeast in temporary mead
quarters according announcement made following
meeting of residents of the Woodbridge section last
evening.
Charles A. Pfau president of the Terminal CONNER
ca and Savings Bank elected president OF the new
bank E. R. Smith treasurer and E. L. Beach secretary
The bank will start business with $4,000 capital
and $4,000 surplus
Incorporated under the laws of Arizona are many
the savings banks of the city, with 5000 shares OF
par value of $40 each.
Practically all of the stock it is said, disposed Of at
the organization meeting the shares selling for $12 and
thusy creating the surplus.
Directors of the institution will be chosen in the
future and will in all probability include leaders of the
section who have been prominent in the organization Of
Knopp w. S. BLADDER, E. A. M. Dawson, Frank M. Hatley,
S. S. Symons E. r. Smith and President Pfau.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-30
New York Cotton Market.

NEW YORK, Aug. 30.-There WAS
another big opening Of the cotton
market today with prices 20 to 40
points higher.
There was new buying based on
bullish crop news as well as support
from Liverpool interest.
Cables were strong, Wall Street
sold on the advance. but the market
continued strong after the opening
at about 20 points higher.
Opening prices follow:
October, Sl6.25; December, $1S.65:
January, $3.50; March. $3.50; May.
$3.50: July, $17.04.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-30
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
Quotations Received by W. B. Hibbs
Trading On New York
Stock Exchange Is
On Small Scale

NEW YORK, Aug. 30.--The stock
market showed an Irregular tone at
the opening this morning. Dealings
were on an extremely small sccalc.
Mexican Petroleum started ~
points higher at. 971s and then re-
acted to 9G%. Famous Players fell 2
points to 55h. Studebaker yielded v
to So. and American Sumatra was 1
point lower at IS.
United States Steel gained * to "a.
and United States Rubber WAS y
higher at 44h. Atlantic Gulf rose
over / point to 81 ", while Marine pre-
frr'cd was n lower at 39ss. Rail.
road sales showed fractional losses.
A comparatively heavy tone was
shown In the market. After the first
fifteen minutes movements were in
nearly all cases to lower levels.
Interest continued devoted to q good
extent to the Interborough situation.
Interborough common falling y to ~
and the preferred yielded IN to Sk
both issues selling at new low records.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-30
No InterborouKh Receiver.

Despite American Brake Shoes ap-
plication to have Interborough Rapid
Transit Company placed in receiver
ship, word received here from New
York from bankers intimate with
Interborough's affairs say they be-
lieve the appointment Of a receiver
unlikely.
More than so per cent Of tho In!
vestors in the 38,706,00 three-year
per cent notes, due September 1,
have assented to a full years ex-
tension of the issue on an per
cent basis, and the unfavorable light
In which .Interborough's financial
condition. Is placed by the American
Brake Shoe action is expected to
have a powerful effect in overcom-
ing the reluctance of the remaining
holders.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-30
Japanese Cotton Holdings.

There were 705, 900 bales of cotton
on hand in Japanese mills and ware.
houses on August 1, Trade Commits.
sioner II. A. Butts today cabled the
Bureau of Foreign and Domestic
Commerce.
OF this total, 100000 were in the
mills, Of which $4,000 were American
cotton, and 81 900 Indian cotton.
leaving $1,000 bales from all other
sources.
In the warehouses there were 245,.
600 bales, Of which $4,000 bales were
American cotton, $4,000 bales In.
dian cotton, and $4,000 bales from
all other sources.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-30
Dividends
Foreign Exchange.

NEW YORK, Aug. 30.-The foreign
exchange market opened strong today.
with demand sterling scents higher
at S3.7Oes. Francs rose Ia confines
To 7.79 for cables and 7.7S for checks.
l'ires were four points higher to ABA
for cables and 4.33 for checks. Bel.
gians advanced two centimes to $50
for cables and 1855 for checks.
Other quotations are; guilder cables
are: BIAS, checks 81 .46; Sweden kronen
cables 21.70, checks 81 .65: marks l.1Sa
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-30
Foreign Governments.

A good active market Is witnessed
for foreign government issues.
Because OF the high yields and
the prospect that future issues will
bear coupons Of q smaller interest
rate, these securities are likely to
advance.
The offerings today of S26. 900 900
of United States of Brazil per cent
bonds will probably marke the end of
tho issuance Of foreign government
offerings having an per cent cou-
pom.
Scandinavian government bonds
arc In very good inquiry.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-30
Liverpool Cotton Market.

LIVERPOOL, Aug. 30.-There was
good demand for spot cotton at the
opening today. Prices were harden
Ing, sales % $1,000 bales.
.\merica nids fair, 12.66; good mids
Ills; fully mids. 1915; mids, 1895
low mids, $50: good ord. SIS: ord, ISL
Futures opened steady.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-30
Chicago Grain and Provision.

CHICAGO, Aug. 30.-Wheat opened
= to y lower; corn nov lower: oats
y a u lower: lard slightly lower; pork
and ribs inactive. Opening:
Wheat-Sept s1.20& @11.21: Dec.
Sl.23L 80: May s1.2SQ125&.
Corn--Sept. .54I4 as; Dec. san G54;
May .5I% as 79s.
oats-Sept. .SiH @o4%; Dec. $50
37S: MAY Ala.
Lard-Sept. s1i.45d11 so: Oct. s11 60
q 11.s7: Jan. $9.S7G9s2.