davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-04-08
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

BALTIMORE, April (SpeciaD.-
PotatoesHWhite; No. !, per cwt, goa goa
SOaso; No. 2, 4oa5o; sweets. per bar:
rel. 400a6.00: yams. 3.50a450; No. Z
and culls. 2.50a3.00: beans. green
pearl and wax, per hamper, 2,50a4.o0
beets, per bunch, 4a5; asparagus. PEI
dozen. 3.00a5.50.
Cabbage-Per hamper. LOCALES; Gu
cumbers. per box, 3.5oa5-0o; celery
per crate. 275a3.O0; eggplant. pei
crate, 500; kale, per bushel, II
a2o; lettuce, per basket. 2.50a3.75
onions. per cwt, 75a1-oo; peas, pei
basket, 3.Ooa350; peppers, per crate
3.50a5.oo; radishes. per basket. 1;5oa
LIS; tomatoes, per crate, 1.50a6.5 so
spinach. per bushel, 50a60; rhubarb
per bunch. 3a4.
Apples-Per barrel. 3.ooa6,oo; pei
1.50.
Grapefruit Per box. .5oa45o
ries, per quart. 3oa60.
Selling Prices Mt Noon.
Wheat-No. 2 red winter. spot,
1881: No. red winter. garlicky.
spot, I42A; April. 1.42A; May, 1,43A,
Sales-None.
Corn-Cob, new yellow. $50 per bbl.
April, 10A; track corn. yellow. No.
3 or better, ~. Corn sales-None.
Oats-No. 2 white, 40 per bushel
No. 3, Al per bushel.
Rye-Bag lots of nearby rye. as to
quality. 1.40a1.5o per bushel: No. 2
western export, spot. 1.57& per bushel.
Hay--No. l timothy. nominal; stand
ard timothy. 23.O0a23.50: No. tim
othy, 22.00a22.5O; No. 3 timothy, 14.50a
1900: No. light clover mixed. COCOA
1880; No. 2 light clover mixed. 16.00a
1900: No. clover mixed. 1s.00a19. 90,
ri
11.00a13.00: No. ! clover, 15.00al6.00:
No. clover, 12.00a13.00; No. 3. 10.00a
11.50; sample nay. 10.00a14.00
Straw-No. 1, nominal; No. 2 light
rye. nominal; No. 1 tangled rye, 1900;
No. 2 tangled rye. 1900: No. l wheat.
No. / oat. nominal, 1S.00a1S.50; No.
oat. 16.0oal7.00.
CHICAGO. April s-Bearish indus
day to depress values in the wheat
market. A hotfse with southwestern
connections was conspicuous in the
selling. Bulls, however, contended
that the difference of present grain
prices from those of year ago had
more than discounted all weakening
factors. Opening quotations.. which
varied from unchanged figures to u
lower, with May. 1854 to 1876 and
July. 1.12k to 1.12A. were followed
by numerous minor changes, mostly
below yesterdays finish.
Corn was easier. with wheat. After
opening unchanged to \ higher, in
Guiding July at 64h. the market un-
derwent a slight general sag.
Oats duplicated the action of other
cereals, starting a shade off to u
advance. July. 39h to 39A. and later
declining little all round.
Lower quotations on hogs deprived
the provision market of support.
Evening star., 1921-04-08
Bowie Entries for Saturday.

fFirst race, claiming: three-ycar-nIds
a4d up; seven furlongs-Rcsist. 10:
Nedusa, los: 'Mary's Magnetic. i05:
ltriy Morn. l10; lady Granite. SO;
orth shore, 81; Charlie Lcydecher.
190. 'Burlingame. 1875
ISecond race, claim iHe: three-year-
IDS and up: seven furlones-Nidian.
l&5; Starry Banner. no; MARY Head.
81; Sie4ta. l13; Nancy Ann, los:
Louise Wunn. 81; Legacy. 10; Amer
an Maid. Sc.
tThird race. cIaimi9z.- tbree-v.ar-
is and up: seven fu:lnre>s-Spear
ne. llJ: indar. 10: -.ssuh.,. Van
~ Benevolent. II5; selma q. iG5.
'9erity. 1o5; Enrico caruso, no; pa
VII Cra!g, ll3-
fFoufth race. Claiming: thf..--,yc..r
O4ds and up: seven furiDTgS " r
Il. ia, George Bovef. mi: Tpaas;a,l.
1t5; keziah. los; :lrop Boz. los: AN
Gailop. Ies: Edith Baumann, 1o5:
'fackamore, Hos.
Fifth race. the Capitol handicap,
Tree e-year-olds and up: six furlongs-
n Clark. 1870; Sundial I'd. l07: Kings
hampton. 10: The Archer. I03: Capt
Irschler. te9: Mock Orange. 1O1.
ISlNth race. the Prince Georges han
vcap; three -year-olds and up: one
Wiichett. 1876: Sea Sin
mr.. 100: Pimlico. %: SANDY Beal, 1i5,
i"'' H'i' : l>di>Slt' W.
o. Shoal. 95. a-Foreman entry.
y t'eventh race, claiming: four-year-
olds and up. one mile a nd quarter
1i2: Solid Rock. IO9.
Ihdolence, 102: athena. I01: apt
fos, kohinoor.a i97. Aztec. lot: Alma
p. 81: Goidcrest Boy. 109: Jack
Reeves. 106; 'Sunduria. 1902; a-Lorena
Moss, 99.z-z.-.- s-=--s 49,. -. - ~.
Weather. cloudy: track, good
. Apprentice allowance claimed.
Evening star., 1921-04-08
Grain, Produce and Live Stock
LOCAL WHOLESALE MARKET.

n H
southern %.
Ii Live poultry-Roosters. per lb.. FL:
spring. per h.. S0aso; hens. per lb.. 81:
Keats. young. each. 6oa75; Chickens
winter. per h., 5oa60.
Dressed poultry - Fresh killed
spring chickens. per lb.. 9oa1. 90; hens,
per iD:' "a: roosters. per h., %; turkeys.
lb.. 65a75.
Pork-Dressed. small. per lb. 15a1s;
medium. 13a14; heavy. Ioa13: live hogs.
Live stock-Calves, choice. per lb..
iaHnos, choice, per h., 1Sa20.
one omreen fruits - Apples, per DBL. 3.00a
h' hov' per basket, 75a2.00; western. per
bo boA' S.9oa450. California lemons. per
& ooA, ''ooa4 SO. California oranges. per
a.e' crs,e 4,ooa5:oo. Florida oranges. per
4.o0a5.00.
~ osegetables-Potatoes. nearby. No. l.
) per OK ooi;, 15oa2.00; northern. per sack.
Iii !; Sooa 500: No: 2. 2.Ooa3.oo; yams. per
DBL '.aoa4 so. Lettuce. North Carolina.
per crate, 1.00a3. 90; South Carolina let
tuce' per crate. 2.50a4.5o. Celery. per
ooz.. l.00a1.25; Florida celery, 3.00a3. so.
Nomalne lettuce, 1.25a2.50. Cymblings.
per crate, Florida. 4.00a6.00. Spinach.
per Dbl. 2.o0a2.5O. Kale. 75a1.oo per
Tomatoes. per box. 4.ooa6.oo. Onions.
per sack, l.25a1.75. Texas onions, 3.00a
80. Brussels sprouts, per qt., 15a25.
Cranberries, 2.00a5. 90 per bbl. New cab
oage, per crate, c.00a2.75. Eggplant,
per crate. 3.50a5.O0.
Evening star., 1921-04-08
COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK, April S.--LHerpool ad.
vices MADE an unfavorable impress
sion on sentiment in the cotton mar
ket here at the opening today. The
early cables were higher, but Liver
pool lost the advance before the !ocal
opening and private reports indicated
Increased nervousness over the labor
situation. Otherwise traders found nc
special factor in the general news
and the early ruling of the market
here showed more nervousness and
irregularity than any decided trend
Futures opened steady; May. 11.70;
July, 1925; October, 1890; December
1919; January, 1882.
NEW ORLEANS. April S.-A small
and narrow market prevailed in cot
ton in the early trading today. Eng
lish labor news was such as to pre-
vent buying on a large scale, while,
on the other hand, the seemingly
general opinion that unfavorable fac
tors had been discounted was against
selling.
Futures opened steady: May. 11.4S;
July, 1856: October. 1890; December,
1855; January, 1910.
LIVERPOOL. April Spot. quiet;
prices steady: good middling, S5S;
fully middling. 1893: middling. 7.2S;
low middling, 6.23: good ordinary,
49s; ordinary. 4.23. Sales. 1000 bales,
including 5000 American Receipts,
5000 bales, including 4,40O American
Futures closed barely steady. April,
1856; May. 7.72; July. 100: October,
S.14; December, S.24; January. S26;
March. S.32.
Evening star., 1921-04-08
STOCKS ARE SLOW
At EASIER PRICES
News Of the Day and Tight
ening of Money Restricts
Traders Operations.
nv &. p. WEST.

NEW YORK. April s.--The two mat
ters of more Immediate restraint in
the financial situation today were
first. OF course, the British labor
crisis. and, second. the partial re-
versal of the tendency of previous
days in the money market.
Word came during the day that the
British army reserves had been cailed
out. that volunteers had been asked
for. and. in fact. that everything was
being made ready for the 'eventuality
OF a gigantic trial of strength be,
tween the British government an
organized labor.
There was some further unsettie-
ment in the London share list. but
no really urgent liquidation. Sterling
exchange went down again very
moderately. :.
Following the sudden advance in
call money right at the close or busi-
ness yesterday. the renewal rate was
marked up this morning to per
cent; and quite s,ed part at s,s Or the ne"
This was tantamount to warning
TO Wall street borrowers that their
bids for accommodation cannot pc
lowered too much without the interior
calling in its balances the way that
was done two months ago:
il was at the beginning of February.
but banks in the inland cities nave
the temptation of IN per cent corn
mercial paper rate to set against lhs
current Wall street quotations, ana
these cannot get down as low as tney
have this week without making the
contrast too strong.
Market Becomes Dull.
The effect of these unfavorable in
c;dents upon the stock market or the
day was felt not SO much in re-
newal of selling as it was in very
decided falling off in activities 1t
was one of the dullest days OF the
year.
mixed. short covering was going
on in certain stocks which had
brok en- badly on previous days. while
here and there fresh weakness crop
ped out in other stocks.
Traders working on the short side
concentrated their main efforts upon
the steel group, counting upon a very
poor showing for the independent
companies in the first quarter. the
reports for which are due soon:
While the steels were sagging of
the Central Leathers. American Su-
matra and one or two others OF the
recent weak stocks had quite fair
recovery. The tendency in the mar
upon the current price level and
await developments.
AIlis-ChaImers.
The 1920 report of the Allis-Chal-
mers agreed with expectations. 1t
showed earnings Of 1886 a share for
the common stock. as compared with
less than 81 in 1919. Very significant
was the fact that the profits of the
last quarter were above the average
tn
orders at the close of the year were
over s17.00O.000. against $16.000.000
at the end of the previous year. This
showed. what has been common to
the makers of electrical equipment.
that their earnings and volume of
business generally did not suffer at
all from the slump toward the close
of 1920. that they earned more rather
than less during the last three
months of the year than they had
earned on the average for.-the pre-
vious quarter.
Evening star., 1921-04-08
RECORD US. WHEAT CROP
DF 621 MILLION BUSHELS

A winter wheat crop fourth 1arg-
est in the country's History has been
cast by the D ,partment of. Agriculture,
with a total production Of S2l 900 900
fpshels. This is a. 900 900 Bushels more
than harvested last .year-
THE condition OF TIN. Forop improved
81 per cent from last December I, the
April ] condition being 81 per ccat
Of normal. The crop of 1919 was
the largest of winter wheat ever
eFown. with $4,000. coo bushels
The area sown last fall was 40,-
6e5.o00 acres, and. it is believed, the
aba bandonment has been small The
1920 crop was sown on 41.757 900
acres. of which 37,713.0 900 acres were
harvested, while the record crop of
f1s was harvested from 49.I05 900
acres.
Production of rye was forecast as
6S.5s6,000 bushels from. a condition
Of 90-3 per cent of a normal.
hWinter wheat conditionsAprif last
year was .5.6 per cent OF normal |,
and production 577.163.n0a bushels /:
On April /. 1919, IL was is39 per cent
and production, 129, 100000 bushels,
while the ten-year average condition
IL S3.6 per cent.
Evening star., 1921-04-08
FEW GAINS MADE
IN THE BOND LIST

NEW YORK. April S.-The upturn in
money rates put somewhat of damper
upon the hope of another considerable
revival in the bond market which would
prepare the way for a renewal Of syndi-
cate operations bringing out new issues.
There was a let-up in the bond trad
ing comparable to that in stocks, but
the rising tendency of prices was not
altogether checked. The movement was
much more irregular. yet with quite as
many gains as LOSES on the day. Liberty
bonds were hwer.
British government issues. in the face
.of. the industrial crisis. were compara-
lively quiet. japanese bonds and the
City of Tokio's held their high record
levels. but did not continue the advance.
Belgian 6s Of 1895 were quoted a
half point lower. at 90k. but other
Belgian issues held steady. Norway
Ss. which have been very strong right
along recently. were still dealt in
slight fraction above 100. Danish
government SIS retained their full re-
covery Of the last week, selling at
99A.
Hudson and ManhattanS Firm.
Hudson and Manhattan bonds were
again in demand, with the 5s up to
66 and the adjustment incomes up
early point to 35. There was jump
of nearly two points in Bush Termi-
nal building SIS to "A. Demand for
Utah Power and Light 5s continued,
carrying them up another fraction
to 79A.
Responding to the favorable annual
report. United States Rubber 7Izs sold
up to 101 ", which was a new high.
Westinghouse Electric Is came down
a bit to 99ss
Cerro' de Pasco IS failed to main
tain their improvement, losing a half
point to 1854.
Railway bonds were variable. The
new Chicago and Northwestern 611s,
which seemed to have been selling
out of line with the Pennsylvania
6hs, drew nearer to the latter max
ing a new low of 984s. New York
Central debentures were heavily dealt
in at 8S1. Northern Pacific 3s. at
SIS, were up a point, and New York
Chicago and st. Louis first As, at 79h,
were up point and a quarter. New
Haven 6s rose IN to 81. Baltimore
and Ohio AZ were a shade better.
Evening star., 1921-04-08
TABAsC0 OIL LEASE EDICT
Strict Ruling by Mexico Follows

MEXICO CITY, April s-Contracts
for the lease Of oil lands in the state OF
Tabasco will not be recognized BY the
Mexican government unless they receive
the sanction Of the department Of COM
merce and industry, says an official an
nouncement issued here. This state
a rush Of operators to that district.
Most of the leases already made have
been given foreign oil men. and confer
rights TO the subsoil. presenting prob
lens much the same as encountered in
Tampico field.
Important petroleum discoveries have
been made in Tabasco. II is reported,
and the Excelsior says that at Frontera
the principal port of the state. there are
enacted "scenes similar to those in the
Klondike when the gold rush was on"
Evening star., 1921-04-08
UNITY OF GROWERS
IS 1SC0NvENTION.A|M
Wheat Farmers Still Dis
cussing Plans for Coop
erative Marketing.

CHICAGO, April S.-Uniication of
wheat growers of the country behind
the National Cooperative Grain
Marketing Corporation, voted here
yesterday. remained today still to be
accomplished
W. H. McGreevy of Wichita. Kan.
secretary-treasurer of the National
has been signing 100 per cent pooling
contracts for this years crop. said
his board Of directors would have to
pass on the plan adopted yesterday.
which calls for optional pooling.
Mr. McGreevy said he favored
represented.
The northwest group. which also
was defeated in its fight for COM
pulsory pooling. should come into
tanning it's own organization and
continuing with it's 100 per cent pool
ing contracts. according to the view
Of George c. Jewett of Spokane.
Wash. Mr.. Jewett is general man
ager of the Northwest Wheat Grow
agency for state associations in
Washington, Idaho. Oregon and Nom
tana.
Will Urge Cooperation.
II am going back to recommend to
the 1000 members Of the Northwest
Wheat Growers. Associated, that they
join the new National Marketing Cor
poratiOn," Mr.. Jewett said. 81 will
recommend that they maintain their
100 per cent pooling. that they main
tain their organizations and that they
harmonize their interests with the
national body in such way that they
may become proper part of the
large national movement.
1.-The detail incident to the accom-
plishment of these things has not
been worked out. but it is expected
that it can be done without difficulty
and in such way that the northwest
body can come in as an organization.
Division OF the grain growing sec
tions Of the, country into twenty-one
districts. grouped around grain-mar-
ket centers, each with a director as
representative on the farmers ma
tional cooperative marketing or
ganization. was submitted today by
the committee of seventeen to the
farmers delegates assembling to form
the cooperative system.
When the districting has been ap-
proved, delegates from each section
will caucus. it was said, and choose
their directors. who will. form the
controlling body in the national com
pany-
voted Unanimously to accept the report
Of the committee of seventeen, which
provided for the formation of the CO.
operative agency to market the nations
grain.
The report was adopted after a two
day hght in which various delegates
sought to have it amended so that
pooling of grain by the farmers would
be compulsory instead of optional, as
provided in the report An amend
ment to the effect was defeated late
tonight by a vote OF 81 to 3s.
Another amendment, offered by Carl
Williams Of Oklahoma, that the pool
ing be made compulsory in states
where wheat 10 the predominant grain.
also was defeated and the convention
then unanimously adopted the COM
mittee Of seventeen report.
Evening star., 1921-04-08
DAIRY MARKET.

BALTIMORE. April S tSpeciaD.-
Young chickens. alive. per lb.. 3oa
45; old. 30a31; old roosters. 1sa1s;
springers. Ia lbs. and under. 65a75
winter. ga lbs. and under, 50a55.
Ducks, per h., 30a3S. Turkeys. per
lb.. 35a50. Pigeons. per pair, 50a55.
Guinea fowls, each. 50a9O.
Eggs (loss on)-Strictly fresh
nearby. per doz, 25; southern, a.
Duck eggs. 80.
5oa5l; prints. 52a5s; nearby cream
cry. lsa4s; dairy prints, 20a25; rolls,
per slb., 1Sa22: ladies', 26a2S; process
butteF. 2sa29; store packed. Is.
Evening star., 1921-04-08
READING COAL EARNINGS.

NEW YORK. April 8.-Net earn
ings of $6.S72.222 for 1920 are re-
ported by the Reading Coal and
Iron Company. an amount equal to
$4.05 a share on 100000 shares of
new coal company stock which the
segregation plan provides for the
sale to the Reading Company share
holders. On the basis of last years
results. it would appear that So
could safely be paid on the new
shares. although 81 has been the
highest rate mentioned as possible
Evening star., 1921-04-08
FOREIGN BONDS.
Quota tions furnished by W. b. Hibbs 3 o.
TO VOTE ON STOCK INCREASE,

SHARON. Pa. April S-Stockhold-
ers Of the Standard Tank Car Com
pany will meet here April II to vote
on a proposition to increase the COM
mon stock from 100. 900 shares Of no
par value to 150. 1000. 1t was announced
here today. The stock holders will
also vote on a proposed amendment
to the charter.
Evening star., 1921-04-08
LONDON TRADE FIGURES

LONDON, April S.-The board Of
trade figures for March are az fol-
lows: Total imports. EOS. .74o, 900; ex.
ports of British aroducts. fss. .sos, 900;
re-exportss.,s fs.sso,o ,oco; total exports.
f75.sso.oU: excess Of imports, f!s.-
06e,0
Evening star., 1921-04-08
DIVIDENDS ON BOTH ISSUES

NEW YORK. April United
ths regular quarterly dividends Of
per cent on both classes Of its stock,
The annual report for 1920 showed
net proits Of ~. .53o.s!s. AZ COM
s.ssd with sl7.So.ss7 the year be-
Evening star., 1921-04-08
LIBERTY BOND NOON PRlcEs.

NEW YORK. April s.-Liberty bond
prices at noon today were: avs, 80. 40:
first Is. $40: second ~, s7.bl; first
AS. s7.72: second 4Hs. S7.73: third
AIS. s0.ss: fourth ~. S7.7o; victory
3As. 1856; victory 4xs. s7.6S.
Evening star., 1921-04-08
Washington Stock Exchange
SALES

Washington Gas 7hs-sI 90 at laoS.
Capital Tractioo-l at SIN. at s77S. 5
at s7IS. 10 at S7h
Washington Railway pfd.-co at 6O. at
Co. 10 At 90. at 60. IS At 90, 10 at %. 10
AFTER CALL
Washington Gas 7ks-$lO0 at 10S. 500 at
! 1oa: 500 at l02%, 500 at 10cA, &l0O At
lE&, $500 At 1901,
Evening star., 1921-04-08
American Telephone & telegraph Co

A quarterly dividend Of Two Dollars PEE
share will b. paid on Friday, April Is. 1921.
to stockholders Of record At the close OF bus-
ness on Friday. March is. 1921.
On account Of the annual meeting. the trans.
fer books will be closed from Saturday, March
10. to Tuesday. March ., 1921, both days
included. G. d. MILNE, Treasurer.
Evening star., 1921-04-08
u. S. PHOTOPLAY
CORPORATION
Determination

stockheldsrs In above ceEporation can learn
semethine to their intsrsst BY calling At once
Kslleeg Bldg, l4l6 = 81, NV. James x.
Evening star., 1921-04-08
LEAF TOBACCO MARKET.

BALTIMORE. April s.-Receipts dur
8 the past week amounted to | -. hogs
fads. with sales Of 3D. hogshrads of
n and new tobacco. including somf
wer grade of ground leaves. Triccs on
$w crop are unchanged
Evening star., 1921-04-08
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
Money to Loan

Secured BY First Deed Of Trust on Real Estate.
Prevailing interest and commission.
Joseph l. Weller sIs. sHS wish, stS L. ..S + Tro;.
Evening star., 1921-04-08
OIL STOCKS.

Quotations furnished by W. B. Hibbs 4 co.
Evening star., 1921-04-08
~TODAY'S BOND PRICES.

Noon prices reported to The Star over direct
New York-Washington wire BY Redmond 4 Co
City of Paris O. 1921 877s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-14
FINANCIAL.
business Opportunities :;

AliIL--ror SAFE. 4 small
WOODWORKING mil GuNSt- t.Hs OF pidurls
SAWS. motors. "tc.. located Oh ts,. Nor
folk ami ioTts;nVuih iieit !.ur hallway
Portsmouth. Va convenient To trans-
future tor the iiEns msn. Address Tn-
What!cy COMPANY tag IA New h,rp
liu!ttiu.:. Portsmouth. IA
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-14
.iCC1fONS-LEC.fIS
Legal Notircs
ui9I,w I'VE XinGlYIA sr,r,.
i,Nhnh CoMMiSSi0S "'A!t
"''h NoSD. VA
no south THi-I

is sou,h '9 Tygil II zen
l"'' ~ll he received h =, ne IA
min S% ~ c ThTd sreS' Richm 19iss i
o Of SGT, r@ins'rneon Q, the fa!o:yIn;. ~ 90
co' Virginia Project 40. 70, ,,
bit ",I" road Win sitcrn.Jt., h tiGs of
s;on rcsd. totai a. .nh S:' miles y
nc |.h 40 10. between Farmyjil. or Cat"
virgin, iFince Edward C",.itv ana fios'
x" "'eiInH"pni 'nacad dam road on :, an. 'mMIS %
Roanoke Conn., G!"nV"r and I.a(aye;t. In
.IbnrM, r"nh on state Road 80. : h n,o ~
virginia Tr ",i "r 3d. u T., Es:sE County.
III toad on stat" Road No. ia ih. a, o.
No,,oway ~ ,. dmH.hiie' IN Prince Edward and
c,n niTs! hTojcct, No. iai-l.sl mics .,
IprD,G hase with penetration top. on ~" .oH,
S,onn O., between norton and The r..
Ia. AZ me same tiuc and place bids WIN
following I br,j i"r the construction .. the
, am ss; oG" a over Ma.nn crea *
S",t .,. in Ro.nokc county. '"'e'i an"
infor rs,I'" l,J"ice; 10 lsi.A-Two 70.
Assamoosick swamp amd tEc " oh" oyer
MI Run on state Road ~. ''' he, Wen %Ecp
; EGnr"ii ana CORTLAND. in standardization
:, En ni;a VIII he at tho following places
prot s%W ." ri,,,s over the different
90 fo F" rqoaa, (, y NJ. Wednesday July
AZ Courthouse al salem 10 4. n. Fri.
d"y July - FOR Project %: ~
~ tout ihou>c az salem. t. NJ FRIDAY.
'u,N -: Tor Project iIo.h.
I",y -: FOR rroicct No. ll..
~ Burt"vill" 10 \. VI. Wednesday, July
Tor rr"l'ct n" ,H',,
Tor Project l3l. -
~ c3nr'land 10 \. NJ saturday, July
go for Project Nc: FLA
Plans and specifications are on file ,t
"fiCc Of virginia State Highway Commits
si"ner. iib South Third street Richmond
Va. and nt cfiice Of the following resi-.
For Projects % and iio-A. Il. D. Bryant.
For Project iio y. II. Bell. FrcacrlcAs.
For Project 1871, J. u. Kccler. bristol.
For Project iei-A. j. l.. Snccd. Suffolk.
ri"ns Tor hridscs ON Project lio.A viii
ON Project FLA CSC. plus postage. and
these can he secured from W. +. Hobart.
10, North Esshth Street Richmond, Va,
bc furnished prospective bidders on receipt
81 $500. payable TO the second Assistant,
funded when plans az" returned in rnud
condition within two weeks after bids arc
opened.
y certified cheek to the ainoun, Of I,
per cent Of the total bid not to exceed
5000. mad" payable {" the State High
way Commissioner. must accompany c,ch
The state HIGHWAY Commissioner re-
serves the night to roget any all bids
q. J.. COLEMAN,
State Highway Commissioned.
THE PATH TO the CLASSIFIED ad page is
the telephone. Phone your want or offor
now for .omorrow's paper. =
DISPATCH Want Ada are read by thou.
SANDS every day IN the roar. Keep on
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-14
What'll You Have?

what IL" you wnnt-n better po,un-n conror-
table honr-an u IN
Everybody has big want-and Il lot of smaller
ores the side. You q be al nd com.
i"ftahtr-thcsr
mimi otay-and whatever wants are,
look through the inrNcd THE DISPATCHES
Classified Section will help a satisfy them,
THIS Classified Section : ~ -hnusc ,iI t,.
wants ami offers of the people of Richmond tuy
A""H hnl opportunities % get what you've been
looking
u what isn't here turn yoIr wish
Hh" rcaity-takr adj Ia rho drug Stare
where 1t will he taken RAJ