davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-11-03
Is MILLION POUNDS
TOBACCO
Pledged To Burley Pool


Lexington. Oct 3O.-Four more
counties, Carter. Gallatin. Scott and
Harrison. went over the top Satur-
day. in the campaign Of the Burlcy
Tobacco Growers Cooperative Asso-
citation to sign up seventy-fve per
cent more Of the hurley crop Of the
district including parts of Kentucky.
Ohio. Indiana and Tennessee. and
Saturday night Organization Man
ager Joseph Passonreau estimated
the amount signed up in the drives
put on the past week at $1,000 900
pounds.
Manager Passonncau received Sat
urday reports Of the signing up Of
20. 1888 900 pounds. He said that
the additions made in counties which
had not reported M to 0 o'clock Sat
urday night would easily put the fig
ure signed for the week at $4,000
900 pounds
Aaron Sapiro. Of California. closed
his speaking campaign in Kentucky
at Lancaster Saturday before big
crowd. Congressman J. Campbell
Can,rill spoke at Bedford; Judge
Robert W. Bingham at Augusta:
Clinton Rodcs at Vanceburg. and
James y kehoc at Glasgow.
More than 100000 pounds Of to-
bacco were signed at Lancaster;
10000 pounds a; Bedford. and g.
900 at Glasgow. No reports were
available from the other meetings.
Chairmen Reuben r. Ofutt report
ed Scott county over Saturday and
Chairman J. X. Jones came in with
Harrison's landing Of her quota with
a good margin. Scott county has
signed up 100000 pounds. eighty
per cent Of her 1920 crop. and Har-
rison 100000 pounds. or about
eighty-two per cent Of the 1920 crop.
Earlier in the day Carter and Gal
latin counties had reported the com
pletion Of their quotas
Monday morning a flying squadron
Of twenty men in automobiles will
start out and keep at work until Nov.
Is. the date for ending the cam
paign. 1t will be headed by Captain
Sam Clay. assisted by Lieutenant
Edward Burke. Tuesday morning
another similar squadron will start
and "Wednesday morning another.
all three to keep going until the end
Of the campaign. The leaders Of the
other two nave no, been decided up
on.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-11-03
BIG ARMISTICE
CELEBRATION
In Lancaster Nov. 18th.


What promises 10 he cnS of the
biggest events Of the season Will be
staged in Lancaster. Ky. Friday.
Nov. iith. beginning promptly at one
y. NJ
The American Legion. will claim
this DAY as their very own and ~
order to celebrate same they viii
hay. two big foot ball games IN the
afternoon following the big parade.
then to end up with patriotic ser.
vice. ~ the School Building that
night,
Starting promptly at J.. VI. the
.x-~r~ice men will form I'm. OF
parade headed by the LegionaIre Foot
Ball team from the School Campus
TO the SQUARE to the Foot Ball
grounds. where the Legionairc team
will play tn. strong team from Paint
Iick. Immediately after this game
the Lancaster High School Foot Ball
team will play the Lebanon High
School Foo; Ball team from Lebanon.
The admission charged will allow
IN, spectators 90 see both games and
IN, proceeds ~ which will be divided
equally between the Lancaster High
school and the American Legion Of
the Hcidal Sanford Post
The nights entertainment, vail be
devoted entirely 10 patriotic services
and will be- free
The Record has always been lined
up with the schools and the Legion
and this j. one time tina; ". ash that
YOU support worthy cause and az
the same time spend an afternoon
and evening celebrating this grca,
Armi-ticr Day
State Commander kmmet O'Ncalc.
- Louisville will be the chief speak.
cr IN the evening and besides the
Igionnairc. will entertain you with
good music and singing Everybody
j. going. take the afternoon or and
be here
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-11-03
Mr.. TOBACCO
GROWER
Have You Signed?
Read This.
SAME TosAcco SOLD FOR MANY
DIFFERENT PRICES
San. PHI, S.,ls gsem - To % Goats
A Pe~sd On Same Msshes On
Same Day.

49,. n, % t.x,. n Peel
c",.s ,..,n w.r,,, County.
80. a., - ,o,..., ,,ow.rs
-. .,l.h,. ,,,,,. en-, han.
-. a., ,,...,, MARKETING sys.
-, ., =, .,,,.m.,, today
.o,I ~ v.r,.,y fam d.mon.,ra.
-, 49,. ~ IN. eastern
q 49,. c.,oli,. With
..., :, w..h,,,,o, y q.
.,. D.. .x,.,,.,c. u,d.,
g, -, ., l,r,;,y ,obae.
:. 49,. .,,,.l,a,, N. Martin
.,,iy .,,,i.J N
-, :. on. ~ ,h. "biy
-" u.,..,. which ar, Wilsn.
-, c..y,u. and .old i,
80 -. ,n., o. -. wh., would han.
~
r.. -. ~, an. s,.a. weighed
,saA 4, g., la 10, - cent.
a.. ,h,. h,v.,. had
n. - ~, ,h. v,r,.
- a. pei moved ,h. mi. ~
-. :. a.. tn, .,d 4, MN.
-, =. a.. ..o,J row n, nile. on
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-11-03
A Change OF Attitude.

Before the Record again grects
you several Of our citizens who are
now around shaking hands with the
good people will be- resting their
hands and exercising their feet. will
be behind the house kicking them
selves for making the race. while his
more su, cessful opponent will be re-
eeiving the congratulations Of the
public. n
And the good people. they will
re, rest, from the opportunities.
the handshaking. and the general
worrying Of the candidates and will
be allowed to go their ways in peace.
at least for season.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-11-03
Denny.

Alexander. the twelve year old son
Of NJ. and Mrs.. Georg. W. Denny.
who reside on the k,rksville pike
four miles from town. died Satur-
day Of scarlet fever and his remains
were Inferred in the Lancaster GENE
terry Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Denny
have had SIN cases Of this malady in
their family recently
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-11-03
Ford.

Judge A u. Ford'- spirit returned
TO the God Who gave 1, at 900
o'clock Thursday morning. October
2sth.. and after services at the grave
By his pastor. Rev Price T Smith
Of IN. Methodist church, assisted by
Rev Hudson ~ the Presbyterian
church. his remains were laid 10 rest
In the Lancaster cemetery AT 1000
o'clock last Saturday morning
Judg, Ford's death was not uncx-
pccted. "a he suffered his third stroke
of paralysis recently and his life
s.nec had hung IN the balance.
Axar,ah Doty Ford was born Sept
23rd.. 1853. he was married IN 1856
TO Miss Stella Evins. daughter 81
the late DIR. T. Evins She preceded
him to the grave many years ago.
To their union was born three chill
com &. Ford. Of Lancaster and Eli
jah T. Ford Of the county. all Of
whom survive him. Besides IN.
children Judge Ford Is survived by
one brother. Timothy Ford. Of Lee
ington. two sisters. Mrs. Denny
Scott. Of Nicholasville. and Jennie
Peacock. Of Aest Virginia: also two
half brothers, u. y. Ford. Of LeSing-
ton. and John Dunn. Of Burgin. and
one half sister. Mrs Emma Peel. Of
Wilmorc.
Judge Ford has served his county
In the capacity ~ County Judge for
three terms, and previous to that
time had been one ~ the most suc-
eessful and progressive farmers Of
the county
Judge Ford was man Of strong
personality. attracting men TO him.
and gaining and holding friends
easily; strong in his convictions. and
ever ready TO uphold them. A deep
bible student. probably as conversant
with the scripture As any layman in
the county. A tong sufferer. he was
never heard TO complain. and bore
his suffering with that fortitude
which was one of his marked charac-
teristics.
Judge Ford Was well known over
the state. where he had q host Of
friends. who will gricve at his pass
ing. and here at home. where. he MAS
70 veil known and loved the entire
county mourns HE los and extends
their deep sympathy to the grieved
family.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-11-03
Postmaster
lnspects Routes.

Postmaster T.. 4. Brown has just
finished his scmi-annual inspection Of
the rural routes on, of Lancaster,
making the trip with each Of the
three carriers He found the routes
in fairly good conditions, and with
the exception Of the condition Of
some Of the boxes. fund no fault.
II is the duty of the postmaster to
make these inspection trips twice u
year. to see the condition Of the
roads and to see that the boxes are
up in good condition and are easily
accessible TO tn. carrier aud to see
and report the general condition Of
the routes.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-11-03
A Record Crowd.

What was pronounced by many to
be the larges, crowd seen in Lancas-
ter in many years. gathered here on
last Saturday The attractions were
various, the school fair. the Sapiro
speaking and the usual tendency Of
the people to come to town on Sat
urday afternoon.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-11-03
Centre College Beats
Harvard In Foot Ball
Game On Last
Saturday.

Centre College, Danvillc. beat Har.
ward on heir second trip to Harvard
on las, Saturday by score Of g 10
o Centre journeyed to Harvard
about this time last year on the same
mission. but were unsuccessful. but
nothing daunted. tried IL again with
the above reult.
Danviilc just about went wild
when the news 81 the victory came.
the entire town turned out and
bcdlam broke loose completely.
young and old, men women and chill
arcn joining in the rejoicing.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-11-03
Annual Silver Tea

/ The Ladies' Missionary Society Of
the Presbyterian church gave their
annual Silver Tea at the church Mon
day evening, and notwithstanding the
inelement weather, "A large crowd at
tended A. usual the event. which
is looked forward to by many. was a
most enjoyable affair. and the ladies
realized a neat sum.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-11-03

who have signed contracts will be
held IN Lancaster Saturday at i. VI.
to enlist the entire membership IN
the final drive l, j. very important
that every member be present
bourbon and fayettc's flying
squadron composed of Captains Il.
T.. Beatty RI W Gorham. Joe Van
Meter. ]. ILLUSION. e. u Robinson,
-. q Carpenter. Guy Smith. Emmett
Coons. Henry Smell. and u {. Rob
in.on - taycttc.
Capt ". II Whai.y. G. II Dalzeil.
Thomas Hinkle. y ". kennoy and
! VI Aversion. Of Bourbon County
ar, here combining Garrard county
for contracts for the hurley Cooper
atiyc Marketing Association and are
meeting with great success.
This same team put Anderson
county "over the top" Monday and
Tuesday and u looks like they ar.
,yoing 90 do for Garrard what they
I'D for Anderson
Garrard under the leadership Of
Chairman l.. l.. Walker i going to
DO her full duty and when the gong"
!. sounded on Nov 18th. Il will be
shown that the Declaration of indie
pcndcncc will be- worn on the lapel
81 every tobacco grower and happi-
ness and sunshin. will once more
abide IN every home in Kentucky in
stead % despair -and oppression.
Don't let the Gong sound on you
without having your contract signed.
TRY To GET IN"
Lets be- 100 per cent American
i-m instead Of - per cent
Judge Bingham in Ms grea, speech
at Danvill. Tuesday. said "thc door
will be closed ON Nov 18TH" Don't
lc, the key" be- turned against hap
piness and prosperity while q, j. in
your grasp"
There were $50 growers signed up
IN our last issue. and the following
h,v. signed since.
UF. Clark A. Son. Will. Cre.ch.
John Y.ak.y. J. r Spr,,t. " NJ.
Barn,. "A = Emhry. John Burd,,,
A. Son. Logan I.o,. lame. n. Ed
ward. Sam Williams. Levi. Crutch.
err Jobn A Win, = II. Dollin. &.
NJ R,k.r "A A ppm..y. lack Rail.
"a r Anderson. / NJ Rowling. VII.
liam uumnhrev. v,n,ord Murphy.
A Al Este. & SON Hudson A. Frs.
M. r~ Al. Ru,to, y T. Lang
Charley Ro.. Levi. w.arr.p n =
Smith "A NJ Sut.or A. so, y
povn,,r pr,,, Bourn. lanes Kidd
Jobn T. uamm Ia, r Turner oak.
Lev pa, w. Mod n u Moods
lame. p smith II soi,b c,or,.
oui,l,v N + Mulbn. Jobn Rem.
l.v Andrew uu,eh,nso, Cleveland
Ron,,. Clay,o, uumnb,.v Tam
uiddl.,o, Tom Dan, Tam s,,a,,
Jobn Jarh., "A A w..t ~ n
Fan. Rohe,, y,nyh, William pland
William r. uoh.,l,y Coils Mar.
ron "A n sion, smith a n N
Tar,anc, ~ n Smith Lawrence
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-11-03
Auto Service
To Richmond.

Mr., +. C. Aldriiee Of this city is
running car from Lancaster To
Richmond.
This service has long been needed
for the citizens Of Lancaster. and
the travelling public and will no
doubt prove successful to the new
operator.
Mr.. Aldriige told a Record repor-
ter that he leaves the kengarlan
Hotel in Lancaster. at 500 A. NJ.
arriving in Richmond at $50. leav-
ing Richmond at 3:i5 4. NJ. arrives
at Lancaster at a:30 y. VI.
The fare is $500.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-11-03
Local Potato Crop Short

The local irish potato crop. especi-
ally In some sections. Of Gsrrard
county Was almost complete failure
because Of the early dry weather.
However. those who planted July
potatoes were more fortunate. the
latter making = fairly good yield.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-11-03
Judge Bingham In His Great Speech, AT Dan
vile, Says The Door Will BE Closed After
November 18th.
B. KELLEY AND SONS SEED COMPANY HAVE ALI
SIGNED THE CONTRACT.
SIGN NOW AND TRY TO GET IN
Twenty.four Counties "Over The Top" Up To Date

=
Floyd. Frank x. Miller. Tom Martin
l.. r.. Ford. Eph Lcavell. lohn Smith.
Willie Harris. JASPER james, Andy
Herring Wesley Vanhook Clarence
Beazlcy. W. e. a. MARY Holtzclaw
Joe Anderson. Jr.. Dclbert Kidd. Hen
~ Petry. J. = Foley Baker q
Son. Gosney Brothers. Viii Lawson,
Paul Spillman. A. - Doty. j T.
Clark. J X. Mount. : L. Baird. J
A. Owens. William VI Faulkner.
Jcssi, Afford. " A. Dorton. Walter
Humphrey. Sam Lamb fdd Hester.
Theodore Wardlew. VI J. Adams. Al
bert J Scott. Owen Gil!isple; \ j.
Adams. Butler sutton. Andrew Simp-
son. John Gilmore. George \ Brown.
Major lloims. " T. Mckechine. &.
NJ Erwin. Henry Tankerslcy. Odus
Naylor. Sale Barker. Eliza Cook.
Squire Poynter. Jr., Walter East,
liz Montgomery, Elmer Allen. X I.
Chandler. Zach u Hester. J X Led
ford Elmer Byrd. Taylor West. Les
lie Reynolds. G.. r. lcagcr. \ r a
J l. Sanders. J. T. Hammon-.
Charles Arnold. Boone Gabbsrd. Rob
crt Shcrrow. Mrs. Mary L. Shcrrow.
Curtis Fathcrgill. X. c. Clark. Eddie
simpson. Coleman Locker. Theodore
Middleton, Dave Duddccrar. W x
Kelly, Clarence Dudderar. Back 4
Scott, Jasper Smith. Walter Kelly,
J. " CLARK. John Black. Ernest
kavanaugh. " T Doolin. William
CLARK. Willie Virgins. d. {. Chance
A Sons. Bill Moberley. 4 &. Mat
LOCK. Willie Anderson. John kava-
naugh. W. G.. CLARK. Henry Tuttle
Andrew Simpson, John l.. Moore.
Howard Kirk. Cornctt Brothers, Joe
Penman. J. :. Peace, J. X. Ray. A.
l.. Carroll. Willard Baker. George
Carrier. q. l.. Webber. Wash Lee.
DillarI Simpson, Arnold Speaks.
Arthur Daley. Ernest Metcalf. Sam
Brewer. b. l.. Kelly. {. " Bowling.
Hill 4 York. Lish Dennis, James
Hicks. J. h. Casey. George + Brown.
X H. Brown. Pete kavanaugh. W
l.. Prather. 7. \. Anderson. o. W.
Grant. Charley Moberley. T. Prath-
er. Millard Moore, Frank DENIES.
W r. Clark. Horac, Withers, Joe
Hammons, Ernest Denny. 4. =. a
r. \ Herring. lobe Hooker. Doe
Turpin. Alex Anderson. Thomas
piera,t. Hobert Anderson. William
Pollard. J. 7. Hill. Ben Boa,right.
Frank Tarrance. Jesse Duncan. J. II.
Mckins.y. Mr.. l. p. Naylor. John
Hatfield a Son. John Warren. J. r..
Ballard. Earl Grow. Willie Mctcalf.
j. u. Bourne. Charles Broadus. Dewey
Price. Herbert Whitaker. &. VI. Hu.
lett. silas McMurtry. {. II. Ray, Vir-
xii Scott, {. &. Becker. Abe McMur-
try. ;. X MAYOR. Richard Middle
ton, Harvey Maupin. John Price. Joe
l.. Frances. James Dudd.rer. VIM.
Anderson, l.. r. Brown & Son. John
Doolin, Cecil DoOlin. VIM Doolin.
John jackson. Mrs. Henry Ellington.
Miller Lane, Dick Broglc. J. r. l.on
a Son, Albert Back. T.. l.. Dunn.
Herbert Dunn. A. Baker. Robt. kel-
frey. Russell Vanderpool. Will Fay
rt,e. Pierce Shaw, J. NJ Cooley a Bro. I
Hon. Lewis l.. Walker will speak
at Bourne, Ky, Friday night. Nov
9TH. at 700 o'clock on the Tobacco
Cooperative Marketing.
II there is anything YOU are in
doubt about. he will make il clear
TO you at the speaking.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-11-03

II nigh, be- well to keep congress
in session during the disarm meet.
Il would furnish excellent relaxation
and amusement Cor the weary dele
gates
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-11-03

Dsllssds oAsiish Flsss slvsys sivss
sssisisssiss. Try . sssh today.
tosdssa = pasuas.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-26
INVITES j. 5. NEWSPAPERS
TO ENGLISH PRESS MEET
Lord Burnliam Declares Such q
Conference Would Do Much
To Cement Ties.
thy Associatcd rrcss)

LONDON. May 25.-Lord Burnham.
in behalf OF the Empire Press Union.
Of which n" is president, today in
formally invited tho American news
PAGERS to send delegates to an Anglo
American press conference in London
within the next year for the purpos.
OF furthcring the good relationship
between the two peoples.
Tho invitation was extended 1T 4
luncheon OF the American Luncheo n
club III honor OF the hoard Of gov
errors of the British branch of the
Sulgravc Institute Lord Burnham
and John \. Stewart, or New York.
chairman OF the board Of governors
OF the institute. were the guests OF
honor. and each was presented with
Il painting OF Sulgrave manor. the an
ccstral home OF the WashinEtons in
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. in recognition OF
rnai, work III behalf OF the SulGravc
institute.
Lord Burnham declared such a
press conference for which there was
AN urgent call would do much to
purify the atmosphere and cement
the ties OF friendship between Eng
land and the United States.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-26
HEW ORLEANS COTTON
SHOWS STRONG ADVANCE

NEW ORLEANS May .5.-h strong adj
vance featured The trading In cotton to-
day. IN" market having 4 good urd"r-
tone from ;he start because ot bull's h
feeling regarding new crop conditions,
Much o: the buying Of the DAY was done
on private bureau report making the
reduction in acreage at 800 p,r cent ant
claiming an Indicated crop OF but .."rt..H"
la los some suy.nG was dong on cah'"'
from England stating that the nrst break
had occurred IN Tho ranks Of tnG striking
coal miners and that 500 81 them had
returned 10 work. Tho npcItns was hisher
and the caiua were increased untV IN the
late trading tho market stood 81 TO -
Joints higher than the close Of yesterday.
with jay up To l2.5i Last prices showed
not gains OF :. To 81 points. with iuly
at - IL.
Liverpool than due. - VIII the
buyiu; was plainly held within limits
by favorable weather over thr II and
los the expectations that I'll" "" iy crop
accounts from the government would he
bearish IS II was. Tho i"uuris wcre
generally regarded q. being iully fav-
orHhlp as expected. but she stand vas
taken that they sim pointed 10 very
low percentage ~ condition. ana after
they wcr" ont Of tho way buying in
creased much being made ri private hu-
rcau Crop statistics. There was not 50
Uuch comment regarding the growing
seriousness -; III" drouth In tho extreme
western holt. Buy!ng became general
q I'D pCr=iSi.d almost To the 'ioaa.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-26
GOTHAM COTTOii MARKET
MAKES SHARP ADVANCE

SEW NDEE. Mag - isulil,h ir.yate
.2,.t!'.onss ana .asryagg frrres eowe.n1ssi
affairs lon 90 :. sharp aiyanc. IN the
Cotton market here TO-DAY. October con
tracts su.G at 90 1915 aIG closed AT u. -.
a. a net alvanC" Of -, 90 - points
The fuArh't OPENED steady q; an ai-
Ttnc" ~ ga . POINTS tcr Is cnn'iuuai!on
~ yesterdays scattered buying. which
;nGni ENCOURAGEMENT IN relatively st"aiy
Liverpool cables 9'ii r"iurts iha' 4 large
bIN!nrSs "hs V"UGilg IN hruch"r''-. L.
srpupl also reported h.tte- pro-Ircts Cor
INK sales IN advance ~ az 'Sp"ct.d fhv-
urthlo weekly report from the Weather
Bureau were readily .i'sor5"i RuS'nF
Was s,imuH'oi .ai'' ~ private crnp
reduction n acreage so pcr cent I'm
the Indicated y!aII oUIy I"HPo0 bales.
active vh"r the mn1rovirg eouhtt.ons
nrinr ont Increased orsrnrs and INC
10, Smi bster,Gic- :, l-ii.
Last prices We're a '"v poiuts 30 '-o-1
pecRly rcrar, n, tic wca,he- Ruresn
showed GuT-0v"r conditions Nv the South.
" said TIN, owing 10 previously uuiiV0r-
lN.~ weather the oroH Was s;il uu-a'is-
complaints rf moor stands european uu-
I!'iral Hivicss w"r" considered 'u"-" fNv-
rrsnis and Tho ily"rppo! nr"s encouraged
'he mop" - Increased exports. bur the
main buyiur was att-ihU,"i to The p-os
poet. Cor huliish Pnv"rnIacn, condition
ropcr, AoNp ~.r.k nnI rmai' uciva -
Southern selling her" .nry bar ho;r
Trt.- and the t'lautfcS p"rc cred ii
with selling hor" pr"tiy Freely on rh"
af.tcr71ng5 adyannr,e ETG9mr,,"' tod.y- VIZ NJ.
season por, -Crclu's i5dtG. United
states 1"rt stocks l6's.Hil
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-26
CHICAGO GRAIN M,RKET

CHICAGo. May .d.--Spcctaru up-
turns In the Iricc Of wheat today rcsuitGd
.arcely from announcement OF severe Crop
damage In Missouri May Iclivcrv IN
which. however. business was iiEh, scared
nearly u cents above tho highest previous
unsettled n, range varying from %.
g"n; net .deCline 70 "'s cent! advance,
i.S2i.. corn finished S9A OF to S-ccnt
M; oats lost IL To j.. cent. In provisions
the outcome varied from 10 cents decline
10 g. cents gain
Hcss:an fly received most OF the blame
for harm "a the Missouri wheat cror. Ac-
c"rding to ono expert. the rs pest is
present In every field. and the greater
part of The crop has already been
thinncd. What specially caught tho at
tentinn OF traders. though. was state.
mcnt from the University OF Missouri
cnto,noiogist that half OF the possible
yield Of eight counties appeared to b.
gone. and that further loss was in pros
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-26
REPORT BETTER CONDITIONS
IN THE TEXTILE INDUSTRY
me- Nssoclntcd rrcss- |

BOSTON. May 25.-Thc state De-
rartment of Labor and Industries to-
day announced its reports indicated
dustry that the demand for boots
and shoes persisted. although the ma
jority OF plants we're sin on re-
duccd schedules. and that the metal
and machinery trades We're dull
without signs Of immediate improve
mcnt.
The department reported total
Of tcwnty-four strikes or l"ckouts.
sixteen Of thcm over wages. Slr.C
May /. involving about 5000 employees.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-26
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.

co.. choice lich, steers and yea Rings about
steady: hcayIcs siow. 10 Ia - cents lower
stool. and bulls - cents lower fat cows
and hcifcr$ mostly 80 g6.aN: hulls largely
80 q : 90. veal calves, ~ cents lower: bulk
,i"H 500 -tochers ana feeders weak to
Hogs. rcceipts. 2..ooo: opening 10 ,o ~
cents lower; lights and light butchers m
most. closing weak and - 10 - cents
lower; hOldovrrs liberal: toLA S.Sd early
bulk. SCrhfS.i IS: pigs. !" to - ccIts lower
bulk desirable, S2iGSln.
sheep: reccipts. i:crl: killing classes
steady to :. CeSts lG%ar, few choice shorr
lambs {" shippers l".tn: bulk. 100 down
ia.1, culls. 700N 500 nhorn Washington
lambs So; best Eat ewes. 40: bulk, 4pl n
-: few wuolcd w-thcrs. 500.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-26
CURE MARKET.

isncy Vas if.,,l',ySl T., ,nne, i .,'t IN
the curb marie. today. During the sFcn;"r
Ihrt OF the session 4 heavy ton. hung
over the iudu,irA,I and oil groups, wI,h
.9sScs ranging from fractions 20 points
Their" w"r" one or Two exceptions. how
ever. the most untabl" being Durant Mo-
tor! which establishes now h!an record
with an advance 90 points Cleveland
Auto declined - a u.w l0w Tor the year
selling ABOUT : points lower Glen Alden
coal AMI -. /. and W. Rights were
slightly lower.
Changes in oil stocks were small one
uf the largest dec. ines was made IN
standard Oh Of -: ,na. ~h.ch los, more
than point. \ .si'1y steady tone waF
displayed in Garth syndicate. S!mms p"-
tro'"uu. Internal .onHl Petroleum and
MIraCa!bp declined frHc'ionolly.
Metal shares Wrr" Irregular. National
Tin was IN better demand. iInuhS were
moderately active, With removed h"tv!ncss
IN some ISSUES