davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-03
FRAZIER FAMILY ..,'
GIVEN RECEPTION

Hcople. y. D., Dec. 3.-About three
hundred people gathered at the NJ. w.
A. hall here on Wednesday evening
at a neighborhood reception rendered.
TO Ex-Governor Lynn j. Frazier and
family.
A supper was served which was fol-
lowed by a program of music and
short speeches. The rest of the eve
ming was spent in visiting and conyer-
SatiOn.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-03
Williams Commissioners
Sell Refunding Bonds

Williston, n. D., Dec. civilians
county commissioners, in session here
today. negotiated the sale of $4,000
of 20-year 6 per cent r%efunding bonds
to Sidney-Spitzer & Co., Toledo. O., at
2 per cent below par.
The deal was made through Ladue
of Minot, agent for the Ohio house,
and it is believed it will be duly APP
proved, 1t is expected that the n
tire proceeds of the sale will be avail
able within the. next 30 days.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-03
A GUILTY TO
STEALING HANDBAG

Minot, n. D.. Dec. 2.-William Yam
ron pleaded guilty yesterday afternoon
before Judge A.. G. Burr, to a charge
of third degree burglary, Withdrawing
his former plea of not guilty made
during. the special term of district
court a few weeks ago. Sentence will
be passed by Judge Bur sometime la
ter during the term.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-03
ALLEGED BOND JUMPER
ARRESTED AT SPOK ANE3

Spokane. Wash, Dec. 2.-F. L.
Iieusch, who said he was wanted at
F~essenden. n. D., for jumping a thou
sand dollar bond on a liquor charge,
gave himself up at tho sheriff's office
here Today. He said he was tired of
being a fugitive.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-03

Fargo, Dec. 2.-Members Of the
Kiwanis club have entered the fight
to eliminate i1literacy in Fargo. Night
school will be supported three nights
a week and in addition. the mem bers
of the club will personally interview
individuals listed as illiterate in an
effort to interest them in the problem
Of learning to read.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-03
Yegg Gets Stamps and
Check Al Moorhead

Moorhead, Mimi. Dec. 2.-Burglars
returned to the office of the Sinclair
Refining station in this city and took
Sc in postage stamps and a $25 check
The Robertson harness shop was
broken into the same night. A
leather handbag was taken.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-03
THE WEATHER..

Minnesota: Generally fair to-
night and Sunday; rising temper
nture Sunday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-27

Hands up ~ cried Clara sternly, her
pistol flashing in the light from her
electric torch as she extended the weapon
in front of her. Go to that table as
! told you, quickly I"
Sam went. And as he went he was
sorely troubled and fearful.
Clara In the Secret Service2 There
bad always been some mystery con :
nected with her occupation from the
time she arrived In the city. SO she
had been detailed on the case? There
had been rumors Of a Secret Service
agent being on the job. That was one
OF the reasons why the young men had
been so anxious to recover that damn
ing paper and why Sam, in order to
keep his younger brother out Of trouble,
had volunteered to get it.
Slowly Sam took his seat at the table,
his face blanched, his heart beating
rapidly. As he seated himself Clara
switched on the lights in the room and
then seated herself opposite him. As
she did 80 Sam threw the paper to the
center Of the table in front OF him.
"You can put your hands down--on
the table - said Clara, in a busi-
nesslike manner. But keep them on
the tablet
CLARA" said Sam, "this is h fear
full mess we're in. How can ] ever
explain the whole thing to your"
A heartbroken look crept into Clara 8
face. For moment she glanced at
Sam, her whole affectionate soul In her
eyes. Then she turned her glance to-
ward the paper.
Tin sorry--dreadfully sorry.' she
said. II had no idea It was going to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-27
IWo Minutes of Optimism
"Love Me, Lope NV Doggie
BY HERMAN ,. STITCH

WELL KNOWN popular millionaire told long had
"A rigy enforced
bottom who for the third time without
HE time. ~
The for this didn't
potential murderer.
Asked to elucdat he explained as ollows
thing
lie out Of Experience has taught that the who lies will
sufficient
KILL don't want and won't potential
this mionares
tains the nucleus and truth.
This truth that all ft
or less closely
one Of another.
The man who at the slightest flies
out OF ten be found be irresponsible Unreliable perhaps
Dishonesty provrbialy nothing ..SNH Ff, Es
ana drug addcts and dukards human Pndoras boxes
Of
entire cloth -, . - - -.
indulges
the he
fuel to all the sins smodeing within
Every a of
two ne did not have before fairly while
gain IN strength - -
There such thing pet
maies each and member Of
me- love doggie! And there
we consider undesirable burdenins obructing habits
e l. Be SLAVE to NONE.
Or
. 2 Be PLAGUED by
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-27

be you when got the tip that the paper
was TO be taken from the safe to-
night. But, Sam, dear, I've got to
do my duty. | love you with all my
heart, but I've guS TO do the one
thing I've sworn to do. I've got to
SEQ to IL that you're taken TO the proper
authorities who will punish you in ac-
cordance with justice and who will pun
ish all the others who are In this
thing with you in the same way
"But. Clara" Sam protested. 'I'm
not In this thing myself. simply
came here to get paper that my
younger brother signed in moment Of
foolisbness."
~ knew you'd still care for me, just
as care for you," said Sam.
II do-with all my heart" cried
Clara. "But--but---"
She got to her feet slowly. as though
IL took every ounce of her strength.
mo, we'll have to CO." she said.
"Stand up!" she commanded, her voice
strained and husky.
It was while Sam was slowly rising
that an amazing interruption occurred
Through the open window a bulky
woman rushed into the room. Sam rec
ognized her at once. She was Han
nah--Clara' colored "Mammy,' who
had come with her to the city.
whats this hyah foolishment. Miss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-27

Clara?' cried Nanny. II done foller
you, Miss Clara, cause / thinks you,
all mighten get into trouble. And 1
done heard you'll was listenin on de
fab escape. And what's this hyah
foolishment, huhr'
As she spoke Nanny caught up the
paper from It's position in the center OF
the table. Calmly she drew a match
from capacious pocket, struck IL and
set fire to the paper. -.
Nanny. put that out at once u
cried Clara angrily. threateningly. -,
Huh, yoah OIL nanny knows what
bes'," cried Nanny and calmly ignored
Clara.
Fascinated, Sam watched the hungry
flames eat up the paper--the only ex.
isting evidence of the foolishly planned
conspiracy of his younger brother and
his brothers. hot .headed chums. And
as the last bit Of paper was consumed
Sam looked across the table at Clara.
He saw in her eyes look of inexpressi-
BILE relief. ...
Then Sam went around the table
and caught Clara in his arms. As he
did so he heard Nanny muttering sat-
ishedly to herself:
"Huh, jes' plain foolishmentT said
Nanny.
Next complete novelette-"For Love
of q Clown
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-27
TIE DAILY NOVELETTE,
The discriminating Paper
BY FRANK II. WILLIAMS

Sam Jackson opened the door of the
ME slowly but thankfully. In the
ne was certain paper. On this
nper appeared the signatures of
number Of hot-headed young men who,
The heat Of their indignation at what
uey considered wrong dealing on the
rr Of the Government, had signed
!hs document pledging themselves to
S,e1tnrow the Government. Since sign
~ the document the young men had
~ y seen the error of their way. Now
'ney were exceedingly anxious to de-
nrcy the evidence of their foolishness.
ana jackson, in entering this Office
a IN opening this safe. was acting
y. he young men Of whom the main
eIrer was his younger brother.
ane once in which Jackson was now
LANDING and the safe he was now OPEN
~ were those of Claude Lagrange, a
User lawyer, who had been largely
msuumental in working the young men
W 10 the point of signing the paper
.nd who had lately shown a strong de.
NJ IIstlon Ianilon TO use the paper as a means
~MMvsihg blackmail upon the signers.
S ne minute Jackson had opened the
N,. Isr door of the safe and then the
Wiauher W.a. inside door he flashed a pocket
sns on the safes shelves and com
,'.nehtS' manS' These shelves and compart-
.As were filled full of papers. Seeing
fieat quantity of material he must
through Jackson impatiently jerked
tSs,p tS papers forth and began examining
rana m carefully. At last he found the
Tr,r ne was searching for and caught
i"Ip with sigh of relief.
saesson rose to his feet with tho
Iaper IN his hand, Under the flashlight
th., ,ei;amlned it more carefully to see
soa, ,oa' y real y was the document he had
spsled burglary for, Then, having
iowsn iwsnsd himself on this point. he moved
|s~aru the open window leading to The
sntersSi Siape, pc through which he had
f,om 'nis instant a dim figure rose
Ms = Grouching position in front of
jso. % window, flashed a light mil on
A."hson "lsn and cried: N" y"
Hands up.''
ahos hoaekson's hands AUTOMATICALLY MAN.
lclntchin"m" y" mead, his right hand still
strsnsns Sta naasaIlght. And as he did so oe'a
| Of The ror amrlll came to him. The voice
| been v ,l,n person issuing the command had
wInliIIahlstakabIy feminine D''
| ter o. ah I'm over to that table in the con.
|rnter os V room; put that paper In tho
but still ,ne table, and then sit down
'p the voice '''' nands up?' went
And aoa;,
bound Of fsG,n ,Sn Jackson thrilled to the
itking tho ~ idom,ie' voice There was no mis-.
'ae voice. ieh.lty OF the person issuing
bccent new,a,ow was Clara Ferguson.
jackson Ind bI'aJr san TO the city, with whom
au fallen violently in love and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-27
DREAMLAND !, !,
ADVENTURES
Twinkiing IsIe
\ BY DADDY
CHAPTER I
The Dancing Lights

~ NlDI1 We = ~, .
N mi fairy island" said Peggy. She
"a BILLY had grown tired Of sailing
q. me empty ocean in the pretty wish
'.nhoot. M seeing only waves and sky. :
( rolly wisher, the goblin, chuckled
\. ssme chuckle he always chuckled
~ ~ Peggy made a wish. He answered
~ ~ith q rhyme;
.v.z sball 90 to Twinkling Isle,
~ you'll frown and there you'll
/, (, smile."
=. sointed ahead through the grow.
I, s,con Of evening. Peggy and Billy
= Z At could see nothing in the dusk,
,o,bip except the tumbling waters Of
-s;cb they had grown 50 tired.
rut Flower Of the Forest, the choco-
,...,olored maid, and Youth Of the Lion
H..tt. her brave lover, had sharper
.,,s They gave a shout Of JOY. The
x,lSreu looked more closely. Just
ots'~ ~. Inc edge of the sea ives q dark
M Is,s which they had thought to be a
i%sr.hsnsins ~ cloud. Now they saw il
~ 4 forest. -
4. NE little sailboat. steered by the
,svi1ble sailors, sped toward the for
~ tiny lights appeared--peculiar
,ir6fs. They flashed and twinklcd and
finished, only to reappear and flash and
twinkle again.
'"'saTbose lights look like twinkling
shys.n. whispered Peggy.
Folly Wisher chuckled and repeated
Lis rhyme:
" sYcu shall 60 to Twinkling Isle,
rSsrs you'll frown and there you'll
X smile"
AZ that moment the little sailboat
hrred in its course, steering directly
jato sreat roaring breakers. The choc-
1ate colored maid and her lover clasped
eacb other in fear. They knew that be-
ssath breakers usually lurked ugly
vch waiting to wreck any unlucky
AZ that might crash upon them.
But the invisible sailors did not let
ths tailboat crash upon the rocks. They
ailsd II through the tossing, angry
waters, seeming to follow an unseen
mth. There was a moment of swirl
he, Of splashing, of swinging back and
nth and the sailboat darted into the
nfs shelter Of quiet little bay.
All on board felt a quick glow Of
sladness--gladness because they had
come unharmed through the dangerous
breakers, gladness because of the beauty
they found around them.
Darkness had now fallen 30 they
could not see the shore-only a fringe
Of tall, lacy trees showing against the
hy. But of a sudden the twinkling
lights burst out By themselves. They
parkled among the trees. they glowed
along the beach, they danced over the
water.
IN looks like fairyland," cried Peggy
b delight.
"And why shouldn't it?" chuckled
rolly Wisher. "rwinkling Isle is filled
With jolly fairies"
That was pleasing news. Fairies
pssy and Rilly were eager to meet
thsm.
Not tonight" chuckled Folly
WIsher. 1T isn't safe to go ashore on
strange island in the dark"
The invisible sailors seemed to think
N same. for they anchored the boat in
" middle Of the bay.
The sound of music now floated across
De water. It was sweet music, lively
music and the lights danced in time
10 IT.
'That is the Nightingale orchestra. )"
nid Folly Wisher. ..'The fairies are
having fete tonight"
3 Each fairy seemed to be carrying his
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-27

who had told him one evening not so
long ago that she reciprocated his
affection. 1st ..'II1
Clara ~ cried jackson.
Yves, it's me-" came Clara's voice.
;oh, Sam, I'm SO sorry it's you I've
got to-to arrest!'' -.
understand this at ALL"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-27

picnic Of Sc. Lukc's Methodist Church.
broad street and Eric avenue; and fol-
lowing a day Of games and athletic
events, he decided to 20 in wadins.
being unable to swim.
Robert, a younger brother, was on
the bank watching him, when sud-
denly the bank clerk stepped into 4
river hole and sank from sight. The
cries of Walkers companions attracted
the attention Of Edward Davenport. cf
Germantown avenue and Lycomins
street, who dived repeatedly, but was
unable to rescue Walker.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-27
WApINe ATHLETE BROWNS
Thomas Walker, Bank Clerk, Steps
In River. Bed Hole

Thomas Walker, twenty years old,
Of 3717 North Carlisle street, a clerk
Of the Real Estate Title Insurance and
Trust Co., was drowned In the Scbuyl-
kill River late Saturday while wadipg
near Valley Forge.
Walker, a well known athlete, was
attending the annual Sunday school
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-27

Don't you see?'' cried Clara. "I'm
in the Federal Secret Service. The
Government heard about this conspiracy
these local young men were mixed up
In and sent me here to find out all
about it. And. oh. Sam, I'm 30 dread
fully sorry It's you!"
ping his hands starting toward her.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-04
STANDARD OIL EARNS Al
MILLION NET IN INDIANA
Gross Earnings for 1920 Amount
to Over SOL 900, OOO-ActuaI
Investment S203,S68, 1882.
icy Associated Press.

CHICAGO. March IA net prof..
cr s.oo-,.s.,o ,,. ,a,,,o,;r >,
''N'H "a - per cent ." d" "c-
tual investment OF s2o3.S69. 1889 was
earned by the Standard OF Company.
~, ,r,,t,,, , "a, ~ ,,on
SUNNY
- '''c s'"rn 'oiut'S u"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-04

were very Ugh, after tho Initial selling
had been nhvurbed md prices iirTucr u1
d.ring ;he m,ilg.e OF 'he day on rSp"t,s
ana light fcr,nize. sales. March rallied
from los 10 H.. and July from MO to
i.,l. with active months selling 3 to -
points. ne; higher IN tho late trading.
IN" close was a shade on from tho best
under .reaIlziur. one o: ~, private cables
from I!vcrp poo! said that Manchester re-
upti' We're poor and that some Of the
mills there intended 20 close down FOR
the balance OF ;hc month Tnere were
also REPORTS uf increasing mill curta!l-
'ncnt from Georgia and the CarDiluas.
but these features were Offset ~ BULLS
uiyiceR With reference 10 f"rtlli2crF. OF
fetal returns from i've ., tho more PROM
!n"nt states cpmD.lci IN New Orleans
were .s1id TO show q dccreas. OF - per
cent Ia ,he halcs o! fertilizer uI' 20 the"
end OF February. a. compared With Tho
same period last year Naturally this
was taken as confirming the talk o, a
Substantial cut In acreage. but local
brokers attributed most ~ The bvYing 10
c"v'Tiug by recent sellers. Private AL o.
Vices from the S0uthwes; said The has,.
was trncr. but mis- was understood as
r"iertiUE To- 'uN-rrabe cotton, which has
been aHpTGciatimS recently; as COMPARED
with midGllnc. Exports today. LIN. max
ting 3Fli.yii so far this season. Por, re-
cci.t. 1862: United States nor; stocks.
y 90
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-04

NEW YORK. March Grading In the
Curb innrket was Ia exceptionally small
Eo'iiEc today. and prices moved In
narrow and !is;less manner with a ten
d"nCY 20 weaken IN the carly part OF tn"
H'ss'on. ligh; offerings In the morning
sent values fractiorallv lower. OH stocks
Wetc dealt III ON small scale. and most
losses. Moderate ACTIVITY was shown ia
StaHiITd OH OF Indiana and Midwest Re
inning. both Of which moved after higher
"G1ninES Anglo American oil fol- to Ia.
k'ailng COMPANY rights on HIGHT trad
ing sotG 20 their lowest level since intro
auction TO the market. Durant Motors
WAS held ~ it, high record of MI In
me metal Eruup steady tone was shown
n Bnsion and Montana. Murray Morriic
activity IN bonds
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-04
THE ZNMES-DkSPATChPS RECORD OF FINANCIAL NEWS

Ss'dtnn.G %lg%. 20 SCI cent; oats. y 20 a.1f
Sttongth showed itself IN the wheat
matksl ~ thc "uening. and nlthough
some reactions look place. they failed 10
INtt AMI the clos was nj the highest
point OF Ia" day. In addition 20 N"
t:,tt OF rioba6i" domestic crou damage.
Green jug r"rorts came from tho South
west aud a government, report was gu,
thnt i"s-inn fy infestation had become
i1thrr general! IN the soft wheat States.
lirs!I"s u good demand from mills WA.
noted, Win some Improvement in tho
hour irai"- what i!ttl" success the bears
nrAin.h was associated with uncertain
llts OF the industrial outlpok. and with
assertions mat the Official figures
Farm reserves March would hc large.
Pi"Specii'" falling OF in r"Ccipts Ot corn
'Htheu "a art inc value ~: that cereal
and OF oats rs wcli. EXPORT sales OF corn
continued. Higher quotations on hogs
hc!hcd 20 lit provisions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-04
Plan to Convert rv,rv,aa,,

JACKSONVILLE. FLA, March as
fians to convert reclaimed Ever ,
giadcs lands in the Moore Haven and
Lake Okeechobee sections OF Florida.
into great sugar producing center,
were announced here today by tho
Moore Haven sugar correspondence
recently formed with the capital OF
SLpoo,oOo. The company has taken
over the properties of the, MOORE
Haven syrup Co, comprised OF eiFht
mills and $50 acres OF land, and ex-
poets to further increase It's hold
inES
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-04

CHICAGO. March 3.-Cattl.: receipts.
't"p; fat cattle GENERALLY steady; TOP beef
steers. !l.Si; DUR. $50 II 1900. bulk fat she
stock. 1pGIs750: bulls mostly 5.;1n. - :
calves 70 cents lower: bulk Vca!ars. 1879 ff
llJ'; stOCkegE and feeders steady to
':Igux sales largely ..50H> $50
fpEs- receipts. 2t.Ool. OItugl active.
mostly = 20 - cent? higher. CLOSING weak.
wl;h iart early advance lost. tor ii.25:
bulk 20 pounds and down. 100 a u =. (:
bulk 20 bounds and up. 1925 q i).S5. pigs.
= 20 90 cents higher: bulk desirable 81 "a
l-'-puund pigs 1885 n 1915.
sheen. rcCeipts. 1880: trade dragry:
b".t-rrahe lambs about HtcaGy: others
aus shscumostlS - cents lower: about
one -H1.; run unsnld at noon. lamb ton.
j. 90. bulk IA; lambs. 9.f9Gi.j). early ton
sold. bred 60
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-04
Coal Men Surrender to Marshal.

INDIANAPOLIS. IND, March 3
Indiana coal operators, nnder indict-
mcnt on charges of violating the
sherman anti-trus. law through Il
conspiracy with miners and retailers
to increase soft-cDtl prices. sure nd
cred today to M"rit s;t,iHn;t. United
States na shall, and gaze bond OF
$4,000 each for their release.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-04

NEW YORK. March 3.--The Utah
Copper Company today cut It's resu.
lar quarterly dividend from $50 to
81 per share. At the same time the
Ray Consolidated COPIED Company
announced ii had passed its quarterly
dividend due at this time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-04
SIfIiA Il


NEW YORK. March 3.-There was no
changed IA the local raw sugar market
today. with cubas quoted At SIC. cost and
freight. egusl to 5.75 for centrifugal. Trad
ing waI lEh, and no fresh business was
reported IN. only change IN refined
was a withdrawal from the market hy
another r"'ner on hard grades. although
h" stiil aCCoDtcd business Tor SOitS. There
was said 90 he less active demand. al
though rafNcrs are all pretty well booked
uD for thu time beinE. with several stlll
out Of the market. Prices were quoted
at 80 for iue Eranulatcd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-04
rRoyIsIoN MARKETS.


NEW YORK. March 3.--Thc market for
COFFEE futures WAS generally au!et today.
IN announcement thai the Sac paulo
loan has been oyCrsubs-rihcd in London
was without ary apparent Influence. ami
siGculaty" business MAS probably re-
ct German war rcpaCatlOns and the ir-
regular ruling o. Brazil. After opening
UNCHANGED 10 } points lower. the market
stcadied on covering. however. with May
selling NJ from s.2S to Gas. That delivery
closed a. "il bid. with the general mar
Ike; showing net advance OF > to >
points March els: May. "a: July, G.si;
September, 30: October. 49,: December.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-04

NEW YORK. March 3-The cotton mar.
ket was very quiet today With traders
corfcrCIicc on war repnrntIons or the in
augurai address. Prices. however. were
generally steady. kE opening decline be-
Ing followed by rallies on covering, with
May selling mn, from lLao 10 ii77 and
closing nj ll,70 The general market
closed steady NJ a net advance OF Is 10 a3
points. The market opened steady, with
March unchanged. but generally Z to ia
Inoints lower owing to continuation OF
liverpool as there WAS no simnrovement
In reports from Manchester, but offering rs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-04
Repeal crowdcr Electoral Law.

HAVANA, March 3.--The House OF
representatives Yesterday adopted a
resolution repeating an amendmc I,t to
the Crowder electoral law which en-.
powered the central electoral board
q call for simultaneous partial cleo
tons where court decisions made
such elections necessary and passed
a rev measure authorizing the CEN
t:al board to fix either n joint or
separate election date. The resolu-
ton is yet To lie acted upon by the
Senate.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-04
cnrTnNSEEn OIL

NEW YORK March 3.-Cottonsccd oil
was quiet. out firm. with commission
houses and shorts buy.nr on tho better
showing IN other commodity markets.
light crude offerings and In anticip ion
90 Improvement in consuming demand.
Last uriCcI were of several points from
the top. but represented net gazing III
~ 20 u points for leading deliveries Sales.
SEQ barrels. Tenders leo, barrels. Prime
crude. %: sales: Urine summer yellow
spot. SIS a 80: May. 16.. July. $40: Sep
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-04
CIIIC,GO CR,Iv H,nEU,r
Richmond. Va. Marc

CHICAGO. March 3.-Highe- prices for
grain resulted ;odav troin news that a
definite time l!mi; had been fixed in
tons terms OF the allies Prices closed
strong at TO ~. net higher. with March
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-04
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.

DRY GOODS.
KEW YORK. March cotton goods
and yarns We're very uulct t',daS al first
hands. with - further ea"n. trend TO
prices following the low cotton market
\ fai- volume OF business came forwa ri
on mems fabrics FOR sult!ngs. Raw SILK
was steady ana quiet.