davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-14
CHATTER xxxvrn

She had lived In Washington for
a year. She was tired Of the Office
IL was tolerable. far more toierahie
than housc~ork. but II was not ad.
venturous.
She was having tea and cinnamon
toast. alone at a small round table
on tho balcony of Rauscher's Con.
fiseric. -Four debutantes clstiered IN.
Shc had felt young and dissipstssi
had thought rather well Of her black
and leaf green suit. but rs she
watched them. thin of ankle, soft
under the chin. seventeen or eIgh.
teen at most. smoking cigarcts with
the correct ennui and talking Of
bedroom farces'' and their desire
to run up TO New York ard ace
something racy.- she became old and
rustic and plain. and dealrous OF re-
treating from these hard. brilliant
children 20 life easier and more
sympathetic. when they fiIckered
out and one child gave orders 20 a
chauffeur. Carol was not a defiant
philosopher but a faded government
clerk from Gopher Prairie. Mime
sofa.
she started deiectediy up Conn.c.
ticut Avenue She stopped. her
hear, stopped Coming toward her
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-14

the dome. ms she pointed out sena-
tor LaFollette and the vice-presldent.
and at lunch.time showed herself an
habitue by leading him thru the cata-
combs 90 the senate restaurant.
She realized that he was slightly
more bald. The familiar way In
which his hair was parted on the
left side agitatcd her. She looked
down at his hands, and the fact that
his nails were as ill-treated as ever
touched her more than his pleading
shoe-shine.
you'd like to motor down to
Mount Vernon this afternoon.
wouldn't your" she said.
II was the one thing he had
planned. lie was delighted that II
seemed TO be "A perfectly well bred
and Washingtonian thing TO do.
He shyly held her hand on the
way. and told her the news: they
were excqvating the basement for
the new schoolbullding, Vida made
him tired the way she always looked
mt the Mate" poor Chef Dashaway
had been killed In a motor accident
out on the Coast. He did not coax
her 20 like him. At Mount Vernon
he admired the panelcd library and
Washington's dental tools.
She knew that he would want oys-
tiers. that he would have heard OF
Harvey's apropos of Grant and
Blaine. and she took him there. At
dinner his hearty voice. his holiday
enjoyment OF everything, turned
into nervousness In his desire to
know q number OF interesting mat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-14

sometimes in the movies.

sometimes in the movies.
Once a great artist told me that
work IN the secret OF genius. To
keep on working. and never TO care
how much. or how hard. or how
long one works. IL one only can get
a result which one has definitely
planned beforehand.
] think that this rule for perfec-
ton applies TO trades and crafts as
well as 10 art. often fancy that
would have made good at keeping
a bakery had Fate so directed me.
Each morning make out my
schedule for the day, before get
out OF bed. 10 find 100 often that the
luncheon had expected TO take in
luxurious hotel has to be snatch
ed in my car on the road To the
studios.
That hurts Motherdear more than
IL does me. Once. after we had had
n strenuous morning OF fittings for
Love Lorn." was due at the
studios at for some short retakes.
I stopped at bakery. bought
Some Vienna rolls. and nibbled them
without butter rs we rode along.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-14
BY ALTMAN
BY SATTERFTELD
BY AHERN

| That was my only refreshment BE-
tween an carly breakfast and late
dinner.
Cissy. when he heard. didn't think
1t a joking matter.
MAY. This life win do for u
men. But for you--pleasc--pleass
let me take you out of it,
shook my head. but less en-
phatically than usual when Cissy
pleads was very tired that after
noon.
Cissy seized his advantage.
you're so tinyi You're only
started in the game, It's terrible!
You don't know. yet I don't want
you 10 know what it's like"
For one thing, I've learned that
I'm never going to have time to
playr'
MAY. you could play. if you'd let
me take you out OF this game and
put you in a home-in the country
with gardens and horses and"
i interrupted him with:
"Cyrus Sheldon. you're q wizard!
You've almost made me forget that
do not believe in lover
Go BE Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-14
"Noo, shush" he whispered cautiously 'aoere here'
'eTHE CHARM"

land at once before the Rnomes can
steal the Shoes from your feet"
Where are we?" whispered
Nancy.
Under Crookabonc's cellar an.
swered the Mole. NOW I'm going 10
dig up thru his floor and when /
call. come after me"
Mike disappeared then and they
all waited. After while they heard n
faint EST, ST." over their heads. and
one after the other they scrambled
up after him as fast as they could
go. 1.-THE Magic Green Shoes and
the key are In the Jam cupboard. but
can't open it," said Mike.
Kip pricked up his ears.
Here's where come in. guess
said he. "Nothinr In earth or fairy.
land can keep Brownie from jam. J
know charm" An/ he Logan:
Apples. peaches. ounces. cherries.
Apricots and cldcrbcrrfes.
open the door with greatest haste,
That your navors we may faster
Instantly the little door swung
open.
ITO TIE Continual
Copyright 1921. by Seattle Sta3
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-14

faction with the tactics which had
proved good before: but she forgot
IL in the familiar places. She was
seeing the sun-speckled ferns among
birches on the shore of Minnie
mashie. wind-rippled miles Of wheat.
the porch OF their own house where
Hugh had played. Main Street where
she knew every window and every
face.
She handed them back, with praise
for his photography. and he talked
OF lenses and time-exposures.
Continued Tomorrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-14

tiers. such rs whether they still were
married. But he did not ask ques-
tons. and he said nothing about her
returning. He cleared his throat
and observed, "oh say, been trying
out the old camera. Don't you think
these are pretty good7"
He tossed over TO her thirty prints
OF Gopher Prairie and the country
about. Without defense. she was
thrown into IL. She remembered
that he Ind lured her with photo
graphs in courtship days: she made
note OF his sameness, his salts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-14
Confessions of a Movie Star
xxxvI-CIssY SHELDON sTARTLES ME

Rather Than 20 shopping. Some
times I'D make hat or two with
materials CLEANED from the 100 boxes
OF millinery In my wardrobe.
That was run. but what wore out
my nerves and my patience was the
fittings OF the costumes made to
order and according to special de-
signs. More than one morning I've
tried on until l have come close
10 fainting.
So much morale does success In
the movies exact
so enjoyed making a few bats
now and then. and l was 80 good at
H. that ! decided TO RIO into the mil.
linery business II my movie career
were 10 crash. e.
While l admit that I enjoy acting
better than anything else In this
world. do other things with much
enthusiasm. Cooking. dancing. swim.
ming or making beds gives me some
Joy. As long ms there's n right
and wrong way TO do things.
there's the fun OF discovery and &C.
complishment How to take n tea
stain from table linen can be made
an art. And whatever learn. use
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-14

Mike Mole was a most valuable
friend, because he was such a fine
digger. and not only that but he
knew so many Of the gnomes' secrets
and hiding places.
So he told the Twins not to
worry.
II have tunnels dug everywhere.
he assured them. "and the 'gnomes
don't know II. but have secret pas
sages under every one Of their
streets and houses. Just follow me-"
So Nancy and Nick and Kip, the
! Brownie. followed Mike thru his 1T
-. corkscrew, curlicew halls this
spd that way and every way,
sbg north and south and then
az again without any reason or
wherefore, until finally the mole
stopped
Now shush-' he Whispered eau
fiously. Were there Right under
Cnorne village again. The chief
thing flint ia 10 get your Shoes. And
II You get them. keep them. II you
should forget another time about
saying the forbidden words and sud.
denly find yourselves upside down.
wish yourselves back into Brownie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-14

son TO handle. They kissed each
other auestioningiy. and said at the
Same time. you're looking fine;
how's the baby7' and you're look.
ing awfuliy well, dear; how Is every
thing7"
Ho grumbled. 81 don't want TO butt
IN on any plans you've made or
your friends or anything. but II
you've got time for II. I'd like to
chase around Washington. and take
In some restaurants and shows and
stuff. and forget work for n while
She realized. In the taxicab. that
he was wearing a soft gray suit, a
soft easy hat. flippant tie.
Like the new outfit? Got 'em In
Chicago. Gosh. hope they're the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-14
MAIN STREET
The Story of Carol Kenneott
nv SINCLAIR LEWIS
Copyright 1899. narcour. Brace Howe Inc.


road shops. dripping SCOT from caves
and doorway. rolled out smoke In
greasy coils.
other towns she came TO know by
anecdote. a prairie village where the
wind blew all day long. and the mud
was two feet thick In spring. and In
summer the flying sand Scared new
painted houses and dust covered the
few flowers set out In pets. New
England miil.towns with the hands
living In rows OF cottages like blocks
OF lava. A rich farmingcentcr in
New Jersey. Off the railroad. furiously
piouS. ruled by oid mon. unbeliov.
ably ignorant old men. sitting about
the grocery talking OF James O..
blaine A Southern town. fun Of
the magnollaa and white columns
which Carol had accepted as proof
OF romance. but hating the negroes.
ohseaulous 20 the old Families. A
Western mining settlement like n ia,
NOR. A booming aemi.city with parks
and clever architects. visited by IN
nous planists and unetuoes icctur-
crs, but irritable from a struggle be
tween union labor and the manufac-
tuners association. 80 that IN oven
the gaycst OF the new houses there
was ceaScioss and lntimidating
heresy hunt.
The chart which plots Carols
progress IL not easy TO read. The
lines are broken and uncertain OF d.
rcction. often instead Of rising they
sink IN wav~ring scrawl-: and the
colors are watcry blue and pink and
the dim gray OF rubbed pencil marks.
A few lines are traecable.
Unhappy women are given 20 pro
tectlng their s~nsitivcnesa BY cynical
gossip. by whining. by hlgh-church
and ncw-thought religions. or by a
FOG OF vaguenc@s. Carol had hidden
IN none OF these refugees from reality.
but she, who was tender and merry.
had been made titnorous by Gopher
Prairie. Even her flight had been
but the temporary courage OF panic.
The thing she gained In Washington
was not information about office
systems and labor unions but re
ncwed courage. that amlable con
tempt called poise. Her glimpse Of
tasks involving millions Of people
and "A score OF nations reduced Main
street from bloatcd Importance to
its actual pcttincss. She could never
again be quite 10 awcd by the power
with which she herself had endowed
the Nldas and BIaussers and Bogarts
From her work and from her as
sociation with women who had or.
gained suffrage associations Tn hos
tile citics. or had defended political
prisoners. shs caught something ~
an impsrsonai attitude: naw that she
had been az touehliy personal as
Maud Dyer.
And why. she began 10 ask. did
she rage At individuals- Not tudi.
viduals but institutions nre tho enc.
mics. and they most affilct the dis
ciples who the most generously serve
them. They insinuate thcir tyranny
under n hundred Euises and pompou.
names. such as Polite Society. the
Family. the Church. Sound business.
the Party. the Country. the Superior
White Race. and the only defens.
against them. Carol beheld. Is uncm.
FILTERED laughter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-14

kind you like"
They spent half an hour at the
flat. with Hugh. She was nustcrcd,
but he gave no sign OF kissing her
again.
As he moved about the small rooms
she realized that he had had his new
tan shoes polished TO a brassy luster.
There was a recent cut on his chin
He must have shaved on tho train
Just before coming into Washing
ton.
II was pleasant 10 feel how i'm.
portant she was. how many people
she recognized. as she took him to
the Capitol. as sho told him Che
asked and she obligingly guessed
how many feet It was to tho top OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-14

Instant relief! Don't stay stuffed
upl Quit blowing and snuffling! A
dose OF "Pape's Cold Compound" TAX.
en- every two hours until three doses
are taken usually breaks any cold
right up.
The first dose opens clogged.up
nostrlls and air passages Of head;
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-14
N "Papes Cold Compound" Breaks Any Cold in Few Houn

stops nose running: relieves head
ache, dullness. feverishness. sneex-
ing.
"Pape's Cold Compound" Is the
quickest, surest relief known. and
costs only few cents at drug stores.
IL acts without assistance. Tastes
nice. Contains no quinine. Insist
upon Pape's .---Advertiscment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-14
:H$}$e3 , Fl; @};'j'!,
81 By f1Abe1 ClclAndI 4
Page 546
BALLARD

but stin I don't know about
the Ballard part OF Seattle.
Davie." Pegry said. when the two
stories Of tho Zephyr In the
storms wero finished
well. can't you waltz David
rctorted impolitely. I'm coming
TO that part OF II. only ] like the
storm kind best. and I thought
you would.
81 was going 10 ten you about a
Christmas dinner. ono about a
steamer. too. II you'd only let me
remember them. Just AZ II
think OF them.
THE land that IL what we cali
Ballard now used TO be n saw.
mill site. IL was All wet and
swampy and rocky and every.
thing. 20 when Henry Yesler got
thru saving up the timber they
had cut off OF It. he just left II
for n while.
"And then Judge Burke and Mr..
John Ieary and Capt. Ballard
bought IL. That was In 1881.
"Thcy bought II, and then they
3ust sort OF left IL and must have
forgotten all about IT. Then one
day the captain was coming in on
his boat and he said TO himself
"T believe I'll 30 over there
and have a look at that land
80 when he got TO the landing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-14
BY CONDO

no called Judge Burke and told
him TO get 4 crowd Of men and he
would take them all over on his
boat and see what sort OF place II
really was.
"Judgc Burke tust hustied He
dashed into stores and offices.
got the men he wanted and In a
little while 20 OF them started
across Salmon bay to see what
they could see.
And Capt Ballard said ne
doesn't see now why he ever took
the boat In thcra because he
didn't know the channel at all.
"And when they got there
there was Just an old tumbled
down logging camp and stumps
and mud.
"wcIi. and then they tried TO
grow hops out there. but nothing
would grow. the land was so
poor.
'And then they tried clearing II
up and putting in a bridge TO IL
and selling IL for town lots and
when the engineers we're making
Ballard ave. they told Capt.
Ballard:
"'We think thess rocks arc
falling all the way thru to China,
this mud is so deep. We think
we'd better stop
Go 10 Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-14

|. ~ !
- -
49,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-17
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKET
UNDER HEAVY PRESSURE

NEW ORLEANS runr !5-Thc heaviest
Elnd Of long HOW'D ton vas ,alt !n tn.
cotton rar'ici '.'ay with its rr.ar.si
pressure agH IT. 'Gu July position After
making "a rather decided show % strength
IN The rnrly trading there was SHARP
break which continued until the late trad
lnf El'n N" '"or" aCtiv" months were
p t. ., FONTS unic- tho close II yos;rr-
CAV ana - 20 y uoiuts down from tho
H,,rh 'eyol" c'tahlisheh IN Tho n-.i hour
OF Inc session luv was d-iy"n 20 II s.
new low lrv"i FOR the season
IN IN" last few TniTg,tes az the dnv- shorts
:"ali2od proti'F on larr" enough scale
% cause reactions upward of a dollar !.
nae" or so. and tho close was AT NOT
dHr,in: on Tho dlv Of hut Is to cs points
With July 1t u
IN" openirr wa" ii-her md tho advance
Cnnt!nucd until the trading months were
IL to y points over yesterdays final p-irn.
wlth iulv IN To Ii.72 This advance wa :
based on better cables than exrectcd ana
rcr"ris from Manchester that cotton mill
operatives had rrscicHilv agreed TO a
new and lover wage schedule practically
"ndinr the '"xtil" strike. luz. whom the
'nnrk"t was acting strongest. however
"nhii"Ernms cau,r from London and liver.
nnoi; saving that IN some dIstricts ~
i:nrIand coal miners were voting strongly
hEainSt ending The coal strike ANA tho
market broke aharr'v As nriccs fell liuri-
nation IN large volume came from the
long side and shortly Tho most activ. SEES.
SION IN months Developed. hut at the cx.
Nensn rf values.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-17
CHICAGO aK\IS MARKET

Chicago. June ii.--!ieavy selling
Inscribed IN eastern longs turned tho
wheat luG-hei sharply downward today
AFTER 4 WAi-rlal advance. due In tho main
10 HH!!hh 'rpt REPORTS. The glOs. wlp
weak, az .s-cant tosi., cents net decline.
Win Jay = 10 l.-'i. IUG September l2li7
To- !.-la' Corn gained n.-ceui TO cent
ana oats finished :. to S1i.-cent ~. In
PROVISIONS Tia outcome ranged from J.
cent decline ~ o .ll,a advance.
lF"u experts E.ld the attention q: tn,
wheat uii during nearly tn" whole "a! tn
hr~t nall ~ n day. sikh messages telling
M northwest and Of damage uy adverse
large areas OF Ohio and Indiana As
s"rt!ons ,aat th- black rust had appeared
IN Minnesota a. Wei a. IN South Dakota
counted special hul lish factor and
50. too. did RI" IN foreign exchange
GOSSIP, however that his ,Nuort sales to
italy hrI Seen made, b-uUEh, dcnial" nnl
Ie-c followed by selling on "a large sea Ic
Toward IN: last. TOO. The hears nut er,-
Dhas!s on rrI":ts :rat country on rings
were on the increase with MissCtir! tender
inG new grain to ST. i."uiS For inllur-
date shipment. and with harvesting as
Who" said To b. making rapid progress
Activity "n IN" IIr' " nN:.rtcr. wa
NOR" az less -rsponS.h'c for STRENGTH IN
the corn market oats w-r" given "A III,
by unthv"raoie reports concerning Tho
crou outlook.
'ect"d on one SID" ny lower hog values
and on the other by grain strength and
hy talk that IN" packers had received n
10000 rayincnt from Germany.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-17
PRODUCE MARKETS.



LEV, EEW YORK. June ia Thee was a
'ILH"r sharp decline iu the IrarI,.t -
cone" futures TO-DAY owing "a rSr ,.c,t
t'S1' n' ~" * ntnEe rates the CorttnurJ
f;s..tai, g. Ht'".ii'n poris. aud r",-
o.f.r,.,, 'r@gts 'hs' nrima-y sa.:p"rs were
.i'r,Et colt" freely 10 Tho ,1st an,
if"!Sh' markct BON ,r4d. ana "",,.,,' IL
s.@n hnAs"s w"rs sellers and III. iI-..siir.
,uHS , nav been inrtiy duo 10 uusrtt'sd
ions IN s'oHs@ and cotton. Seuten
o.. contracts woke 10 = ~ and f.,s.I :. :,
. -. bid. Win ,he general marx 10. 80, 90
AZ net decline ~ ~ TO - points rI"s~
us. JAY so September. SIS. o.
MIN -; 4,,sme.r. SO. January. so.:
rpn, sprc". Quiet Mo .. 81. 10 90,
S"hIHS Is ~ 20 ~, Most ni tt.- Coz. n-'i
n --sAyt SAINTS IS We're orc-.l a. "a Z"
r' '.,"h GT"i'ts III official cables
u"..hT buying 'Si". with - decline ~ fis
T,.-, ia -" fhtc ot Rio rNrh4nr, on
.99nhon Thc. early cables rcuor;Gi nm
i"E',nt' o: IL" to -. vets In Tho S.n.Gs
maIN"' w''h Rio unchanred To- "a ,a5s
n.Ehrr Later IIio was . rci. hirhc, l.,
~ F-.S t"w.r while Scutos sh"wSd /.
~. hrr tdyanc" q 70 20 ~ r.ls R-ag.I,
20 d. ,'"'' '''"!Nis' 'a"p: Jund.nhy receipts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-17
L.AToNIA ENTRIES

,wo-year-o!l lilies mo furionss s;;aarr
Ella lgs 'Hrigk' Loaf. los Foul Weather
~. f,"Iof. il.: Waywarh Ledy 10:
Mon ii5 %aurhty ,%i.hg rs Tony SUE.
K Mir 'hss'w%od: lis ,,,u
hHnHigiH for three year -oids aud az. six
iHi'anr~ Concentrate. HS DARK Friar. o..
h I,G 10, N%r,I"ck los. out III" Way.
Third raca- purse. $500. claiming. cor
thr"" year -olds and w. ono milo ana =,
unHr'or Tho Nirginlnn, %: Jctsan. 10:
'WThirlnnF Dun ioi: c5TIy!d"n, II
Tor thr.c-yoar-old allies, six furionSa
Dainty Lass los; Chp Cho 10. Fallncy.
10. Nph'c Dear ITO. Mis- Mullins ii2
n.li.yr li!o Hour. Il5.
>, fii'h IN ~, Gnrss; $500 a,lowances
uue inlo nnG observation-disclosures as,
Secret Greetings, IS. H. T. Coleman, 1903,
Tigpo Snhib. ITO: Travcsty. ITO; Tulsa
sixth racc-rurse. siico. for maiden
,vo-yetr-o!i colts and sellinGs nvc fur.
lonGs-MoHnco. TO. Sndn" and Roots
i:s ilink'". 10 Iack Terrell. rs; utp
l2is,os - TTmr"r ii5' King Paul. ii5
Mosir. I'D Billy S:ar. 49, Sir John Rcv"
liE. Also eligible: Sninmnnl"r. Il5
Grant," wur. ll5. blossom House. ll5
t!ghory., 10. pcSr Sinf.r, TO
sIN'-curh-'Iim Daisy. %. Yellow Rios.
som. -, I!u"crnst. loo; 'Eycs "a: Youth
loe 'ENhorter. ioTi Virgo. lol; .HirI
Light, 10. pueblo. ll:: John +. Russell
lI2 Ilrother!y Love. ii2 Also cligibl,
Merchant. IL 'Jake Fold lu7 Few
Aces 81. 'E.sicT Ei"wer, io2 AdcIM w.
An renticc allowance claimed hv,
hounds. clear; fast.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-17
nin, sunday Club al petersburg.

I'ETENSBJNG, Juno l6.-Twcnty-
one member. OF the Billy Sunday y
CLUB. OF Roanoke. arrived here early
this afternoon for "a visi; of the city.
ana attended IA mass mccting held in
the high school tonight. Included in
the marty arc. Judge e. O Woodruff
OF the Corporation Court of Roanoke:
H. Il. Hunt. commissioner Of revenue:
j, ii. Creighton. general secretary oi
III" Y. NJ. G. ~" and other prominent
men %! the Magic city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-17
MISCELLANEOUS MIHKrrs
CArf. MONEY!

NV YORK. Juns !. Nnnsv a., ,,,,
tac New YORK STOCK Exchange today ~ -,
~ '.- p"' cent all day. Tim. money v5
IuI.t Mih borrowers Kidding to -, ne
Tr'f.'. "!ih n"i"Eat" amounts avail, h,s
i'hcNhls wee arranged at 60. prr ,.n
nfi in.N'l c"l,nt"rnl and ter cent on al
indnsiE'alS. Mercantile. paper rates rvis,
AZ 49, per cent for ;hr hes, names and
nrr cent ;or l.ss h.rhlv rated names 4,
~ 80 IuhtL-r!,L.. rh.-a rns sn.n. l..,.L
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-17
Disseminating Trains tIa and ia,


southern Railway trains leaving
Richmond 1:i5 y NJ and a:i5 Il. NJ.
daily. form direct through conncc-
ZION at l;cysNillc FOR Chase CITY
cNarksv!lic, oxford, pnrham. etc
beginning with Sunday. June 18Th
trains ii3 ana III between Keys
WIZ" and Durham, will operate daily.
except sundays Trains loz and los
Vii continue 10 operate daily inciud.
ing SunGa vS-Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-17

NV YORK, June u. Tn" local rnnrAc,
a., .-is Wa g'ict today. Rild nr.Cns
Mn u" ousincsH reported Tho raw Stlra =
- i"hrn.i "AH shade lower unde-
,r"nane W.. iEht with operators inclirS,l
- ."i1' u GF.."p;n"hts IN The scot market
w. ~ Nf!ton were unchanged 20 tn,r,s
no. lower july closed ass Say,.ntbr
. .. recon no.. "ss: March PSI nr ht7
\" changes occurred ~ tho gn,insi n,,r
*" nor "is 'h"re amy Increase noted in
IN" Gr'n5rd Prices are quoted b., :.
igr M srau"inted nv at. rsfinrrs In re-.
ga.n, Ky Grcs iheIr were only ~" ,ots %;
.tHt cin-eF traded Ia. with tho urtn-topn
SHrhtN easier and Clas!u. uun;nfione /
- - points net lover. July August ana
'l"se' az DO a'i October a,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-17
BS fredlS =. Noting & 90.
Investment BANKERS.
%. Z. Gain ST
COTTON MAIi,lI.r
NEw YORK Iune Il Range o, cotton
The marie; clos,d steady.

Port - ovcncni.
,%ew ,To.E. Midh'inE lis exports 80:
Minor To~rs-stcch :s-.
Tpta! today ie"cCipts II iGs cSoor.s :
33i stock. "a or
:, Total for wcek-Recein,s. ss.!2s; exports.
T9tai tor caason -Rccc!r;s 6292,, os.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-17
COTTONSt:rn on

NJ" YORK June i6-t'ot.onso.J or
1V 90 ON on nc "'ak showing IN orhsr
W. rNir b6i no pressure Way in cVfG.r,a
Closing bids we-" 3 to pni;,is no, 80,
H- -, 49, % rfelS, Prime crude . Is. hid
: 'A' NiN0!,r yellow Sun' .0Gsf 81 Tn.'
-; S'Hiemhrr J6r Dec"i,ihc rs MI