davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tomahawk., 1921-09-08
signature 1ss5" :s Of &Fz&zizzz9:
In Use for Over 30 Years.
Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria
The Same.

Byron came home from Sunday
school in a hurry. "Grandma," he be-
gan, shave we a 1921 Bible?''
Grandmother looked both mystified
and amazed. "Our Sunday school
teacher said for us: all to bring one
with us to Sunday school next time"
he explained.
Not until his sister came home did
they find out that the teacher had told
them to bring their New Testaments
to the church next Sunday.
The Tomahawk., 1921-09-08
lioht Labors.

"What are you doing now?" asked
the first publicity man. 49,, -.
"I'm working for screen star who
is being sued for alienation of affec-
ton by the wife of multimilliOnaire,"
said the second publicity man. "Easi-
est job I ever had" -.-
"Yes?"
Cali I have to do is to drop into
court occasionally and see that the
newspaper men are there. "-Birming-
ham Age-Herald.
The Tomahawk., 1921-09-08
Time Exposure,

A judges little daughter, who had
attended her fathers court for tina
first time, was very much interested In
the days proceedings. After her re-
turn home she told her mother:
"Papa made a speech and several
other men made speeches to twelve
men who sat all together, and then
these twelve men were put in a dark
room to be developed" - Pearson's
Weekly.
The Tomahawk., 1921-09-08
The Shock.

mother, may l 90 out to"
"For heavens sake, daughter! To
swim? or course, you may, but"
"No, mother, not to swim. I want to
60 out to"
"A jazz dance, then. Well, I don't
think much of 'em, but"
mo, not jazz dance, mother. +
want to ask you If I may go out to
prayer meeting tonight with"
But with Il scream Of surprise moth
err had swoOned. It was so unlike
her darling daughter. - Richmond
Times Dispatch.
The Tomahawk., 1921-09-08
Out in the Philippines.

First Marine-Why does Mac look
so glum over that letter he just got
from his wife?
Second Marine-He wrote and told
her that she didn't seem to miss him
much, and he was going to put in to
stay in the Philippines for the rest
Of his cruise.
First Marine-What did the wife
say?
Second Marine-She advised him
to extend his enlistment!
The Tomahawk., 1921-09-08
MARKET BILL PASSES

The Capper-Tincher bill to regulate
grain market gambling has at last
passed both houses of congress in a
considerably amended form. $50
For some reason which we leave to
the reader to guess q majority of the
senators were in favor of retaining
the wire house system by which grain
gamblers in the larger country towns
get their tips on the market news and
of retaining merely speculative buy
ing AID selling. -
While we have been unable to ex-
anime the text of the bill, as passed,
The Tomahawk., 1921-09-08

cuticura Soap for the Complexion
Nothing better than Cuticura Soap
daily and Ointment now and then as
needed to make the complexion clear,
scalp clean and hands soft and white.
Add to this the fascinating, fragrant
Cuticura Talcum, and you have the
Cuticura Toilet Observation-Disclosures
The Tomahawk., 1921-09-08

WASHINGTON, D. With the
signing of the peace agreement by
representatives of the United States
and Germany in Berlin on August %
the state Of war between these two
countries is at last brought to close,
Within short time diplomatic rep
resentatives can be exchanged and
then negotiations can be undertaken
with respect to trade and other nor
NAL relations between nations.
Immediately following the signing
of the document. Secretary of State
Hughes gave out an explanation of
the terms to the press which, in part,
read as follows:
"The treaty with Germany is in &C.
cord with the peace resolution adopted
by congress and approved by the pres
ident on July 2, 1921.
"The preamble of the treaty re-
cites sections 1, 2 and of the resolu-
ton, which relates to Germany.
"Article I of the treaty provides
that the United States shall have all
the rights and advantages specified in
the resolution, including those stipu-
lated for the benefit of the United
States in the treaty of Versailles.
"Section 1 of part w contains the
provisions by which Germany re-
sions in favor of the principal allied
and associated powers. This confirms
the rights of the United States with
respect to zap and the other former
German overseas possessions upon an
equality with the other powers. The
other parts Of the treaty of Versailles
above mentioned embrace the military
clauses, the reparation, financial and
economic clauses, the parts relating to
aerial navigation, ports, waterways
and railways, guarantees and miscel-
laneous provisions.
"The result is to put the United
States on a footing with the other
allied and associated powers with re-
spect to all the rights defined in all
the clauses.
1T is provided that the United
States, in availing itself of the rights
and advantages stipulated in these
provisions of the treaty, will do so in
a manner consistent with the rights
accorded to Germany under such pro-
visions.
"The United States is entitled to
participate in the reparations commits
sion and other commissions set up I'M
der the treaty of Versailles, but is not
bound to participate in any such COM
mission unless it elects to do so"
The Tomahawk., 1921-09-08
Accept and Except

He-My dear Miss Grabbeigh, wish
20 propose
She-Oh, my dear Mr.. Cashin, l will
accept YOU
He-But did not mean to propose
marriage.
She-I meant, of course, that
would except you from my list Of eligi-
bles.-BOston Transcript.
The Tomahawk., 1921-09-08
Question FIattered Her.

Edith-Jack asked Miss Passeigh
last night how old she was.
Ethel-Did she get angry?
Edith-No, she was fiattered. You
see she felt that she must look young
or he'd never have dared.
The Tomahawk., 1921-09-08
NEW PEACE TREATY WITH GERMANY
SIGNED IN BERLIN ON AUGUST Is
OUR WASHINGTON LETTER

Secretary Hughes Issues Statement Explaining Terms
Congress Takes Thirty-Day Vacation-Fords Freight
Rate Cut Held Up for Invitation
to Disarmament Congress Issued to World Powers.
McNary Bill Passes With Domestic Credit Aid to Farm
ing Omitted-League Senator Asks Wheat Market In
vestgatiOn.
The Tomahawk., 1921-09-08
Economy.

Economy is saving effected by wise
expenditure. Economy is the adapta-
ton OF means to meet requirements
without want. or waste. ".
The Tomahawk., 1921-09-08
Raindrops Cause Rainbows.

To produce rainbow there must be
falling rain, bright sun and dark
clouds-thc latter always opposite the
into colors by the raindrops, which
act in exactly the same manner as
prism, or a triangular piece Of glass.
The Tomahawk., 1921-09-08
Advocating the Style.

Sammy was lamenting.
II only wish my wife had bobbed
her own hair" he cried. t.. =.
The Tomahawk., 1921-09-08

Men are not necessarily big guns
just because they are big bores.
The Tomahawk., 1921-09-08

If a man is a loafer he probably
labors under a delusiOn.
The Tomahawk., 1921-09-08
There'e = Reaeon

There's a Reason.
Nell-"Is it really true that you're
going to divorce Bob?" Bella-"Yea
I'm tired of being alone"
The Tomahawk., 1921-09-08
FORD REDUCTION FORBIDDEN

When Henry Ford first announced
his cut of 20 per cent in freight rates
on his road, the interstate commerce
commission forced him to delay tho
cut 80 days.
There was some technical PLAUSIBLE
ity for this because congress many
years ago, in order to prevent a GER
tain kind of rebating to big corpora
tions, passed a law forbidding more
than one change in a rate within 80
days. The commission, of course,
knew that there was no rebating in
Ford's case.
But now with the expiration of the
80 days. stay it has been forced to
show its hand openly in behalf of the
tribe of railroad fnanciers. It has
suspended the cut until January 1,
1922, so that it may have time to in
vestigate as. to whether this cut is
best for public welfare.
The commission and congress did
not need nearly so much time to be
sure that rates 50 high that they
break the business of the country were
needed and in accord with public well
fare.
Next to facts which show the urgent
need of government ownership and
operation of the roads, a startling ex-
ample like Ford's of a railroad run
for service is thing that railroad
financiers want to keep out of the
public mind.
Ford is reported to have cleared a
half million on his little road in a few
months with lowered freight rates and
the highest wages ever paid in rail
labor circles. The humblest employee
gets at least Sc for eight hours work
and the engineers get 1915 a month.
The Tomahawk., 1921-09-08

important 60 Mothero
Examine carefully every bottle Of
CASTORIA, that famous old remedy
for infants and children, and see that 1t
The Tomahawk., 1921-09-08
CONGRESS ON VACATION

Congress has started on 30-day
vacation with nearly all important leg
islation hanging fire. Most of the
measures Of benefit to the people are
likely to hang fire for long time
after it returns from the mentioning.
Plans to this purpose were held up
until it was found that the railroads
could get by without the special gov
eminent aid of a half billion for a
month or two.
The Tomahawk., 1921-09-08

The worlds standard remedy for Kidney
liver, bladder and uric acid troubles-ths
National Remedy of Holland since 1896.
Three sizes, all druggists. -.
Lssk fer The name Gold Medal o. oVosy her
and accept NO imitation
The Tomahawk., 1921-09-08
FARM LOAN BONDS NOW 5H

FARM LOAN BONDS NOW 5K
Senator Xenyon's move to raise the
rate of interest on federal farm loan
bonds from TO 51s per cent has now
been approved by both houses and the
president This increase will give
these bonds little better market per-
haps and so make more credit avail
able to farmers on real estate loans.
But this hope is not overencourag-
ing. The bonds at 5 per cent and tax
exempt were a good buy. The chief
reason why they did not sell better is
financial boycott like that visited upon
the Bank of North Dakota. We hardly
expect the boycott can be broken with
another half per cent.
HANDLING VS.. RAISING OATS
On August 20 sample grade oats
brough 10 cents a bushel on the Chi
cago market. After meeting all his
deductions for freight, commission,
etc., such price would net the grower
at any considerable distance away
about cents bushel.
It is interesting to note, however,
that on the same day Quaker Cats
shares on the stock exchange ad-
vanced five points. There is profit in
handling 19-cent oats even if there is
only loss in raising. thsm
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-14

r,-lir. Mnr - az "a" As*""iate |
I'rrss)-pr Walter S.mons. ~" f"r"iSh
Secretary. Delivered Il nin"'r minute
anorcn In the re!rhstaE Saturday. dur
Ing which he gave an elaborate" expos =
;ion Of the rrh"eedincs at the recon
-onara,onS confcrcn"r in London. IN"
ZONE uf the speech was noiir"aNtH Tor
49, extreme Inndcra tor. Tn" sUHak'
,rncarcd to question whether IN" "tI!"n
demands had been rightly estimated N
Germany.
II must saw nr. SimonS declared,
",i7, when ono comes face 10 far" with
nu- oupnnent4 in London: whom on"
hears VIVA, ihr situation is IN th"!r
countries and under what distress ana
cares they Themselves arc Lth"rinE. !
becomes GEAR that their demands M"
mo-, InspircI merely ny nc intovl"a''"n
Of victory or lust for power. hui tA"f
ou the contrary. the? NJ" IN" result 81
extraordinary heavy trNEhl"E ana aus
,r.,% in their own countries.
While st1u'lr maintaining IN" a.
God ille;a.iiy "r III" penalties. II" &C.
,,,,rcl no was strongly opposed !" rUH-
turing relations wI'm III" allies .b"canF"
"cur position in the world Is not SNrH
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-14
THE RAILROAD SITUATION

T'horc - nothing complicated ahou'
IA" p-"SHnt railroad controversy, Is
ou'.'andiuS facts are quii" simple
E:.sH%. ;h"y are:
Til" present rreiEh; and passenger
rates are moro than ,A1 pubic can bear.
anil must com" down;
To reduce rates. the railroads must
reduce Their expenses. which II; tho
present time arc greater than their earn
iacs;
Ninety percent ~ "a .lroJd income Is
hong spent tnr operating expenses:
Tire three big Items Of operating *
r"nSa ar" wages. tuc' and materials.
Al three arc still at or n"ar thor va
r"y",s. and wages constitute by c1r the
argos: 81 the three
No question Of reducing wages {" pay
dividends on wa.ered stock - involved.
since many "t tho roads are no, paying
any dividends whatever a2d others are
faced BY thu prospect OF being forced
To abandon their present small d.I :d"nd
payments. People who have th0le
mounv involved N many OF oar biggest
railroads ara not getting any !a'creSt
Whatever, others are getting less than
they could get by depos.;inE their say
inEs in ~" bank. and even the most
fortunate are receiving only very mode
rate returns.
For every dollar which the average
American railroad Is receiving right
now I, Is paying ont SloI Under such
conditions no business or industry can
continue - exist. No ono will invest IN
s"metninS that Is not paying any In
'o-rS, on tho investment. and when at
n" sam" time expenses are greater
than income a crash ia not far distant
Naturally. the railroad workers are
r~,uctant - take a reduction IN wages.
No ono hlamss them for that but what
Other soiutIoH Is there?
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-14
HOOVER OUTLINES IDEAS

In his trst interview since taking up
his duties as secretary %: commerce.
Herbert IIoover S,.as an ir'"rn ling
outline oC wha; he meant whom h. told
Mr. Harding that ha wanted permission
20 organize u rca, comm"-c" department.
Mr.. Hoover believes that his Department
should In reality BE- me Of commerce.
industry and transportation. that do
nestle trade should be 'ostrrci az tho
farming Industry IS fostsrsf. and our
foreign trade plans based upon comb.
lions IN foreign lands an1 wha: those
countries are planning 70 do
He emphasizes the statement TIA. his
department Is 70 render service - COM
rnerce and Industry. and rot 10 regulate
them. He wants 10 get in touch with
all trade and commercial asacc'a ton.
and 70 co-oprrat" with them. II -"
fAld OF tnreign commerce No wan'7 t.
rash those lines mos. r'osely related u
cur industries.
Mr.. Hoover declares ,tac EIrnna TO-
many years 10 come viii rave A inw~-
etandsrd OF living which mans thai
production ~os.s :h~rn vii be lowr-
even than before The wa. To rlro, N <
competition. IN addition 10 n pro'"rt!vr
tariff. ne s1vs. We Will have TO work
harder We will ha,~ 20 eliminate waste
vA viii mead to stN, further improve
eur processes. our Labor relationship
Ard business methods"
In regard to labor read!us.m-nt Mr.
Hoover SAYS that II should be handled
by moderate men on both sides He hc
ueycS mat our railways. in'ard water
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-14
U, S, CONSUL FORCES
GREEKS TO DISEMBARk

ChcrhnurE. March Is The American
CONSUL here compelled number o.
Greeks 10 die"mhark from the steam
SHIN OIymr .. owing 80 lri"Cularity IN
Ln":r pa -Sruri>. Som" Of tho Gr"'HN
obtained redemption uck"'e on IA"
Arouian,a and disappeared before an IN
vcstigatiou could b, completed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-14
FREE TEXT BOOKS.

Editor Intelligence:
So .rl,aG" allow srac" :" say WORD
relative to the Free T"Nt E""k Hi
Ii. Il. 1851 now hrfnr" tn" Legislatures.
THIS bill should MAYER pass f"c tn"
following reasons. j imposes mn sdHi-
,Ior.a' burden on the already "v"rhurd"E'
II taxpayers. 1t piar"S ronSlI"rao!e
work aud responsibility on IN" now
Wv lc-raid teacher. l. Ia unsanitary; II
vii raus. friction in Tho school az NO
., hild will willingly us" a book that has
boot usoi hv eomn orc else. Patrons
who -" ohl" 10 purchase books FOR
'h":- children DO rot desire Il. II there
are those who arc unable 70 buy books
FOR their children boards OF education
NAY furnish them under IN" present la"
m, ahoya reasons should lie sufficient
- defeat THIS BIZ.
Yours truly.
W. \. STREET.
Roiihgton. W. Va.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-14

The packers inform us tina, tho meat
supply Is not In danger. Judging from
tho price barbados erected in front Of
Il hy the restaurants. Wa nG-ree that Il
Is perfectly safe
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-14

= there wcrn TlrrrEi- medals for
d,ss. tho ChicsEo g.. Bernard that Ea"c
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-14

Waiter pcnilrton. prominent for
many wears ~ Il lawyer at Spencer and
in tho leadership of the Democratic
purity in West Virginia. is reported crit
i.:tllv II ut Havana, Cuba. where he
went some time ago for the benefit OF
ais l"alih His son. Dan w. Pendleton.
j. expected To pass through Washington
'nr"urc I" his fathers bedside tomor-
row when Il passport. which Congress-
nan W"oiyard secured Tor him Sat1A
day. vii be- turned over TO him.
FRANK J.. Bowman OF Morga1tovo
was 4 recent visitor IN the Capital.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-14
WASHINGTON
Yves: Virginia News - Notes
and Gossip at tho Nations
Capital.

Special Dlspa.sh 10 The intelligence.
Washington. d. c.. Mar. 13-Capt ].
Rvron Nickerson and Or. Grimm OF
W'hccliny spent Saturday and Sunday
in Washington. The former is comrtAn-
der 81 the American Legion In West
N;rgjnia ard his mission hero was to
consult members of Congress in regard
to pending Legislation in which his or
c3ni.atiuu is interested. He discussed
tho subject at conference with Scna-
tor Sutherland.
Hester SurrAtt has been commissioned
postmaster n Xada. w Va. Tho post
urrirc at D:mmock, Fayette county. has
been ordered discontinued.
John Compton Williams. soldier in
tho late WIZ, whose home Is at Hun
rtuc,nn. las been rotiGcd by Senator
sutherland that he has been allowed
rnut,enSniion at the rate OF 500 a
month dating from tho time OF his dis
cnarg" from til" army.
other departmental business at the
Sutherland office: Application for pen
sion fled for Albert Z. Edwards. OF
rlarkSLur-: application for fish with
which 10 stock Little Fork Creek in
Grant county iilcd for 4. II. Mckinley
of EryS"r; additional evidence filed at
tho Pension Bureau in support Of the
cin:m Of i. &. Radcbaug of Meadow
Iprp,k
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-14

Sk'r'S a., E"''t2E longer IN ih" fash
i,r books arI Sircir" II We S'r"hiS
To ~ - account r." this amazing
'"u'u wnW'1 h" foolish Lora!n, O.
tErnu,,!. Tc,rgran.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-14

Approximately 'NuuCh H." .n""'u' TAX
come: ~ -" sd l."N'"n S"1s";'. ""-
ram. a. Chrrn.r,o Telegram.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-14

buy WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-11
MRS. ADOBE P. BELv|N
IS DEAD IN DaNV|LLE.
f"hcraI Services VIII he Held This
Afternoon at { O'Clock From
Hollywood thuurI

Mrs. Addic Pace Eclyin. widow Of
5 chtriea T.. Belvin. "c i;icl,mond, died
last night in Il Danvilic hospital
. where she underwent IAN operation
. recently. While all arrangements
rave not been completed. the funeral
VII De conducted from Hollywood
'hapcl this afternoon at o'cIucis.
~ Inc body OF Mrs. Belrin, who was
V" years OF ago. Will he brouEii, to
THIS city This morning on the S
"cl2ci train from Danvilc. She
was STRICKEN while "h It visi, TO Mrs.
'iit :. BUTtoI.. OF bnnyilin.
Mrs. Erlvin is u cousin Of lhc i.tc
james -. iICc, WHO WAS CITY Treas
urcr Of Richmond. she IS th" slsior.
INA" uG Preston BcIviu,' OF thla
Guy: an aunt OF Leroy Roper. or Pc
,.'"burS. and cousin of Airs. FRANK
hurton, of fanEi!t". Mrs. Kelvin was
stricken several weeks ago and was
,nrusht TO be Improving for some
time
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-11
Mr.. ). II. ,cltpucn nic..

fAltMEIlL.f;. VA. March IO.--MrS
Josephine Brown Flippcn widow Dr
the latc j. Ben Flippcn. and daughter
OF inc lat" Captain Joseph -. anti
Mrs. Pamela :. iiTowu. Of CUlpcpcr
county. died al nor nom. OF High
street Tuesday night She IL sur
NiNci by three daughters. M!sHc. sue
.iray. f.lisc j., ana Ma!orlc J.. I'lippor.
fuucfhi services VIII br held from
ihc tcrldcncH tomorrow ~ II O'clUok
ana lntrrmcni VIII Dc mud" ia TIE
FHrnIv.llr Cemetery. Rcv. Frederick
D!rhl. pastor ,;hc Episcopal Church,
viii conduct tho funeral services
hoaith Tor 81 year or moro. but nor
q aatn wag sudden. coming uft.. o.
fr" minutes ot illness. Her husband
Hrrccdcd nc. to the grave about one
year
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-11
lInrSrn,c- Mnnh liz,

81 AftLOTTESNIT.LE Va. March
10 li1rerav"F wood. Who dIci Tues
day ~ tho waiter Reed Hospital. .u
Washington. waE q son Of Captain
Charles wood of l.y Depot. this
cOGu,y The hDdy was brought hero
1ast night. and tho funeral hold ~
II p'ciock th!s morning from -
paulS Episcopal Cnurch. az KS.
When taken ~. Mr. NOnd wts ln thu
governments cmuio% lu IA. Canal
Zone. Besides hiss father. Mr. Wood
Is survived bv two brothers. Waddy
y wood. ~ Waahington and Major
NEar!oH Wood. and four sifto-r. Niss
virginia u wood. Miss Mamie wood
and Mrs. Gcrrard Glen, Of ihls co'in-
-. ana Nrr Spcrow. OF Charleston.
w. Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-11
Hlchnrh .olnnd srrnn.c.

UIINIi~'I'Tt. NFlLIE Va MATCH
IL -l'!rhdrd NoItrd Snrousc. aged
.s.iyEh'y-fOlr. Confederate voter
and farmer dicd last niEA, at h.a
h"m" four miles rOu,h OF the cts.
after an Illness ot three months II
WAS a native o? hlhcrmaric. and
during the last year Of the Civll war
ran away trom home and Joined IT,"
command az Colonel John : Mostly.
IA" noted ranger since The war, n,.
rad engaged IN farming near Whi,e
HAL lie married Miss Frances
l-"nkford. OF this county. VINO sur
wives. with six children. three gons
and three haCs:lli"rs. one daughter.
Mrs. lanes E.crden. resides =; Glaa-
gov Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-11
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
J. Z. i;nr.lN,icI.r.

J"m"s =. l!ardw!ckr nfty-nvc
E'"ls OH died at l.lS home hoy. earl%
y @i,u'aaa$ morniIr fjECrrt. Hc.-
v.".a pt0b.hlv wi! ,ai.y plau" .rnri
l4a iuiheTrn church. az which 81. WINS
= m"ubor Tllursda. afternoon Sir.
HWd"icl5e had boon u ~ ucaEi
Tor som" TerrS. he WYE the son OF
Ia" late Cecil iItrd"ick. lie p
survived ~ HIS mpthnr. his vine
formerly Miss Lena Slu"scr Of Mont
A"inery county. and two SONS. james
y iinrd"!ck", a student at>Nander-
r!lt University, and Harry Hard
lwlci.c. or tho th.rd ycar clapg M
', u ]. lIr also leaves ono brother
samuel iinrdwicke. Of Dublin
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-11
CHICAGO ,.t,IIN ,f.ukry

u I'a.tCD- r.ATEH i'.--StTgiGTI industrial
conc. Mons Rad : OcGTl-h effect today on
'Is .wh.Hi mnrHr, rr!ccs closed heay,.
'4 :. To ~. net lowe. with March l.c5-
5'.I MaF !s.'8 10 :. Cora lost Ans. 70
"hi "-t- ~ y {" :. a s.. In PROVISIONS
iHr "a Cum" was a,ngug,i To- 81. lower.
Despite t"nst":Rry buiEcS ia" 20 revival
"i !" 't Hb"gt tEur dnmHs" hy green huPa
aud L" word ~ sYul. NOW er port buslnrss
va" 'nATHHi dlro.aJ"d no sustained buying
fFNt-. RAD 'l-ss %tH active Eallllc Tres
ar. from some q the rec"n' ouyer, Con
NtHh'" on The parE Of bulls r'.mrf to
~ 'spra!dlis !u4Drt-.i ty IN. cyidrn.
"E"rpoct ~ "n"" difficulties on a isrrc
in th- sncrt-pachirV Industry. notice wr.
u son ~ Il waikogt ri boatinen o., New.
f"rH, an! ~ uusaU'e labor trouble nnuftz
H1I 1uGi< 80 MinUCaupNs. Lowest prices
nous, -trent tnNt anota.r q. tie largest
t"4"aE - si"l'ls ~ the country had AIKEN
decisive stems iuwarI = ,iowrwar,! rs.
Al ."n ~ w"srs affecting an ci..s.r. O.,
","Si"Sss 40 tiltrCrtt.it rally arslcd and
~. iI".E"t rtHca a. practically the Dn;.
r"ca"ss settling NOR. th.l counterbal-
HHccl in ;h- p-"v!r!01 ,aar...' the stifnu-
US 81 ilEher pu"t" '.ou. GA hp--.
a, - ~ tN'"- FNHg"l ~ follows:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-11

1OhE. s!areh ~. Hoa.y on c,ii
ruled az Der cc1: aii Jav I" r,.'
= as. HIt't. IpheJ. NlI small In.g. ......
i"hh' az y. Tor short ratufit!es p..,.
80 We're made an mixed gulia;or.,. -
."E cent. borrowers h'd - fDf. m l., .t,
inr "il 'nhtnr.'ins N.rcaullIe NAM, -i
.ninI az % unchauE.d. f0t ihr E.s,
I'tr,-' "ft' - 80 r"r cen. for F,-.
HlShly rated names There wcra sr,,..
ai"IlH' nA' q. - .'r ceut ola chat.
names - short fu.tr-I,f.. '"'-