davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1921-02-18
CHAPLAIN'S CHAPEL

Mrs. Francis Morgan is on the sick
list.
Mrs. William Taylor is seriously ill
at this writing.
Mrs. George Macklin is entertain
ing her sister, Mrs. Allen of Whining
ton.
Elwood and Raymond O'Day spent
Sunday with their cousins, James and
Alfred Smith, of Owens Station.
Mrs. w. S. O'Day entertained on
Tuesday, her aunt, Mrs. Rena Nell
vain, Mrs. Sewell McIlvain and daugh-
ter, Myrtle and Mrs. Lizzie Wiley, all
of near Greenwood.
Milford chronicle., 1921-02-18

Mrs. Laura ]. Williams is visiting
her daughter in Wilmington.
Dewitt Dickerson pdsse0 Sunday
with friends in Delaware City.
Mrs. Delema Carlisle passed Sun
day with relatives near Greenwood.
Mrs. Eliza Jane Smith has been
spending a few days with her brother,
U. S. O'Day of here.
Charlie Messick who was operated
on in the Salisbury hospital for appen-
dicitis has returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin H. Willis and
daughter of Owens Station spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Dicker-
son.
Milford chronicle., 1921-02-18
GREENWOOD

A play entitled The Spinsters' Con-
vention will be given in the hall next
Tuesday evening, February 22nd. under
the auspices of the Methodist Protes-
tant Aid Society. Every one come and
enjoy a good gh,helping a good
cause. There will be tall, fat, old and
young in this play, prices reasonable.
Come join the crowd.
The Greenwood and Harrington
girls in the senior class at Harring-
ton were the guests of the girls at the
Women's College at Newark on Sat
4 urday last. They attended the lecture
given by the English dramatist, John
Drinkwater, at Wolf Hall, Saturday
evening. They returned home Sunday
evening, after being highly entertain
ed and well pleased with their visit
! 1.-THE basket ball team of Greenwood
| journeyed to Frederick last Friday
night and were defeated by the Fred
erica boys. The score being % to 35.
This was the first game the Greenwood
boys have played away from home,
and they hope for better luck next
time. After the game they were enter
taihed by dance.
VClara Wiley of this town and her
sister, Mrs. Randall Beebe of Will
mingtOn left last week for Meridian,
Indiana, to visit their sister, Blanche.
Mrs. Leon Sharp has returned to
her home in Delmar after two weeks
visit with her parents here.
Addison Poret was a Philadelphia
visitor last week on business.
Mrs. Andrew, mother of Mrs. e. w. |
J. Jones, is seriously i'll at her daugh-
ter's home at this writing.
The Greenwood Theatre has again |
been sold. This time to a company
that have chain of theatres, and it
is hoped that they will be able to
make a go of it. Pictures Wednesday,
Friday and Saturday nights.
Miss Lucy Hahn who is teaching
school at Hockessin was home over
the weekend.
VIM. Coulter who is going to col
lege was home over the week end.
Herbert Wright of Chester, Pa, was
home visiting his parents over the
weekend.
Mildred Collinson of near Bethel,
spent the week with Reta Mae Tat
nan. ;
Paul Mcfarland of near Federals-
burg, Nd, was town visitor last
week.
Mrs. Chas. Fox who has been con-
ined to her home for over a year, is =
itill feeling poorly. :
James White who has been suffer- :
ng from blood poison for the past two
weeks is out again. ,
George Blake has opened his new r
,arage on the state road, and has
nore than he can do.
The stork visited the home of Mr..
nd Mrs. Chas. Stuart, and left them
baby girl. The baby only lived a
hort time, dying with pneumonia. 6
Irs. Stuart is still in a serious con- r
ition.
Miss Lima Clark has just returned G
rom a visit to the city. g g
Mr.. and Mrs. T. P. Rust have been q
isiting in Philadelphia for a few
ays. :,
Frank satterfield is visiting near i
Iilford. h,
William Mai is out again after his te h
lness. =,
A surprise party was given to Chas. y
rettyman by his parents, on Monday m
7ening. They all report a very fine
me. h,
Milford chronicle., 1921-02-18

(NOte-It is estimated that at least
half of the loss occasioned by elec-
tricity, sparks from fires, and sponta-
neous combustion was preventable,
and that all the other causes had some
degree of preventability)
Unknown Causes (probably largely
preventable) $1,2z3,9O6.
Delaware's losses from fire should,
as stated, be increased by about 25
per cent to cover losses not reported
to the National Board of Fire Under
writer's. Thus it will be seen that
this state during the years 1915 to
1919, inclusive, paid S2,274,441, or a
yearly average of $44,88S for the in
dulgence of it's costly habit of play
ing with fire. If the huge five years
total of $2,724,441 could have been US
ed instead of wasted, it would have
built 544 houses at $4,000 a piece.
Sufficient to furnish homes for 2,724
people, or it would build 272 miles of
good macadam roads at $4,000 per
mile.
A study of such figures indicates the
need of public education in regard to
fire prevention. 1t must be realized
that property destroyed by fire repre-
sents an utter and irretrievable loss
to society as whole, while the mex
cusable toll in human life and suffer-
ing can hardly be computed.
Milford chronicle., 1921-02-18

When you do the Spring Cleaning
around the yard why not put up a
good durable wire fence. We have
fence wire of all kinds. The Pierce
Hardware Co., Milford, DEL, Phone Al
Milford chronicle., 1921-02-18

Call "Pettyjohn's" for drugs OF
Quality" Mail or phone orders. Phone
% Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1921-02-18

Milford Chronicle want and for
sale ads are result-getters.
Milford chronicle., 1921-02-18

Note-In each of the above cases,
preliminary inspection would have
shown the element of danger, which
might have been easily remedied.)
Partly PreVentabIe Causes:
Milford chronicle., 1921-02-18
The Welch Farm
Layton and Collision Owners

Located also fine road about 8 miles East of
Brdgeville contains more or less, IS acres
cleared, balance in wood, nice orchard, 900 bearing
trees. Good room dwelling shady yard large barn,
other good outbudngs Attractive place, attractive
location Big Value to the Auction Buyer
Milford chronicle., 1921-02-18
The Butler Farm
Owned by DR.. j. R. Sudler

This fine tract is located on fine road just ~
miles East of Bridgevlle and contains 100 acres more
or less, 65 acres cleared balance in valuable timber
and wood over $500 fruit trees best varieties,
thousand of them in bearing room dwelling, large
new barn and other good buildings Splendid land
fine location.
Milford chronicle., 1921-02-18
WHAT IS CAUSING
DELAWARE'S FIRES
FIVE YEAR TOTAL OF 81, ,724,44l SHOWS
TOBE LARGELY PREVENTABLE- PUB
Lie COOPERATION NECESSARY.

The National Board of Fire Under
writer's through its Actuarial Bureau
has just completed a five year analy-
sis of the fire losses for Delaware.
These figures now for the first time
made public. reveal in a startling way
the price which is paid by the state
for public ignorance and carelessness
in the matter of fire hazard. They
are drawn from an exhaustive study
of approximately 1876 different fires
actually reported upon by the insur-
.ance companies, and to the figures
presented it is estimated that 25 per
cent should be added to cover funds
not reported to the Actuarial Bureau.
The causes are classified into three
groups, of which twelve are listed as
strictly preVentable with a total of
S702,509 or 25.7 per cent of. the whole;
nine are designated partly preVentable
and total -$748,926 or 37.4 per cent of
the whole, and beyond these are the
unknown causes tOtalling $1,273,906
or 46.7 per cent. These unknown
causes may be considered as prob
ably largely preventable, since, if
known, they would be distributed
among the other causes.
Examining more closely, we find
that while exposure, meaning the
spread of fires already started takes
the lead with a total loss of S362,316,
the largest original cause of fire is
that of Matches Smoking with it's
toll of S279800. Delaware apparently
contains an army of careless smokers. /
Next after understanding Petrol |
cum and its products, $194,269 was
the most destructive fire cause, fol- |
lowed by sparks from combustion,
$193,524 and defective chimneys and
f1ues, $87,147.
The complete table for five years
follows:
Strictly PreVentabIe Causes:
Defective chimneys and flues$S7, ,147
Fireworks, firecrackers, ETC. 983
Gas, natural and artificial 1856 Il
Hot ashes and coal, open fires 26,137
Ignition of hot grease, oil
tar, wax, asphalt, etc--.-- 4,610
Misunderstanding -..--..-.-.---. .279, 800 I
Open lights -.----.-.------..---- .. 24,063
Petroleum and its products -194, 1863 :
Rubbish and litter ---.-----.--...--. 3,073
Sparks on roofs ----.... 1870 t
Steam and hot water pipes. 1850
Stoves, furnaces, boilers and {
their pipes .---.--,---.-... .- 50,511 {
Total emo 5OQ I
Milford chronicle., 1921-02-18
P M.

Sale of all these properties taking place at the Sud
Ter Store at the of Market and Main Streets in
Bridgeville, Del, rain, snow or shine
These sales are held to dissolve the co-partnership
ownerShips All of these farms are located Just mile
two East of Brdgeve and in the heart of the Fam
Gus Apple Belt of lower Delaware
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-28

rho object nf this suit Is to obtain
u dH"rcc from the defendant on the
GROUND oi drs"Ttipn. Nnd AN affidavit
ii"NiuE been mate and filed that the
defendant. RUBY Harper, is not Il resi-
""ni 81 th" stat" OF Virginia. II is
ordered that shc do appear here with
~ h'it"n days after due publication
81 'h!s order nHd do what * ncc.S-
Sait 20 protect hcr interest In this
SUIT 4 COpy-Tcstc:
". l.. DU VAL, Clerk
-l,I.n- IL IINI.l ..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-28
EMPIRE CITY RESULTS

longs Iana I 55 'T STsSrsfn rY.dT n.y. 'o
to /, ) 70 g. , 10 s. second Simple S.n.ot,.
mira 'rinc ia: 5-5. wroGkic,s' Grai
Warhurton, Fnlr Virginia. Grass Trs.
Mabel \ Goolhart. Greenwich Nu,ss
Farewell TAPS also ran
Scscnd race claiming; Tor ;hr'c-s ,;r
knight OF me Heather 80 G'clneri
. To /. to o. 10 :, Won Scotch Nrri ,,
il- t'olucttp. to >. 10 =. up
second Walnut Halt no .uBu'lmmb
Nohant Hard Guess also ran.
Third ru,e--W milestone hnudicap: ir-
thrcc-ycTr and upward; one IuI-
Edwina. us tMiii"rl, u 20 10 oGl uUt.
Won; GuynrerE rs tFsFe,"thet1 H'
two started
Fourth rae"--Tarrytowu selling S,si
for 'hre,s-yrnTT ,o'ds. on" mile ~elhan~
Jusn Marie no tCamphelD. : 20 b r.-..
out. second Guv,noI lo2 Yearg.ul q.
=; =" .. out, third Time 20, pah
three started.
riftn r,ce -Slamlns fos thccr-lrsf
Glr Ring iiI tN!lIer,. 10 ). TO : "a.
won. Granny Lee ,o9 H;ect, 70 D.
- s. even. second toiiYp. i0b tCOitNrtftI.
~ TO I ~ !. 70 /. third. rimc 80 r.
Dow. Sparkling iohuny O'CobucIt Mag
Heather. Yorkshire, Y.omsnrst' EJg-
Tough, FUpp"'S rI;d Ardito also fsn.
sixth race (cr maiden tNo.y rar.o,iI4
uIsyncsl ) to t. ! 10 i, : a. Z. zif
10 = s.cund, ncparsiioG ~. o.,
p TIiS,ser,, .s, ,Se,a 70 a. ~ ,iin..g
shsEes. Ghesirrsrsess.o ' fTnit:s.Nifty s I'd
'"-el 1850 sf-o rAAA. ~. ~ ..s. iHset t5.s.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-28
EMPIRE CITY ENTRIES

First race-two- year.olds: mniJrns.
selling; the Wild Flower purse; nvr and
one half turlongs--' Finnish Maid i6g
Glen Bells, 10: Wild Deuce. i0S DrN.
t"rnus. IiN Furious. IOs Tulwf,r III
i,arrisN!n.. !i:: 'DouShnut. 100: From.
Second racc--threc- ycar-olds and nm.
claiming. panodill purse. one mile IN,
seventy Yards-Stannch. 1906; EDi,pd..
loo: Sunrosc. l0l: Dorcas. 1905; War
rlnm" 100 Miss Rankin. 30: Nancy. iai
Third race--ihrce year-olds ana un,
claiming R.<ulutc handicap; on, and one.
sixteenth m;lc.-Sea Sinner no. Swrcu
Clean, ~; Snap Dragon H.. io7; 81.
lsidorc. ll5.
Fourth r.ce-two-year-o.ds: wsken.{d
handicap $1,000; i've and Il half fu-
longs RuusiAr l22. Plurality. %, pinI,I d,
LOG; Kay Hay. 10. June Grass 100; ~
T. ). lpahnry los Black Rascal, l0y
Fiith rncr-.-t hrec-year and up:
longs scottish chief. I05: Marie IN.
,oincttc. los Alexander Hamilton. iii,
ftckwick. rs Liberty Glri. ii0; Arrnw-
hrtd, lls Fort Churchill. IO5: MihI.n.
rs. Wcdgowood. 700. Turnabuut int
InS". Ii5: Actress, lO&. Foam. 100 Nrr
81 Aces. li-. Santa. Claus los; SsddI.
Ring. H..
sixth racc--;hrec. year.u!ds and up.
ITO. Thunderstorm. I20; Martin 4 Moo.
uhu, lp2 Elected IL no; STANLEY ...
kiIlala. 90. rnradrr. l1n. Dimmcsdal". IIu.
Lady Emmcl!nc. llu
give pounds allowance claimed
Weather clear. Track good
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-28
Markets


CHICAGO luiv -7.-Ind.ca;ions tn.; the
nafN,st movement from the soft wheat
Sl"t'' MA about over had a bu.,ish eft
!'cI on ihv whea. market today. Prices
ttrS'u nervous cents "a. cents net
HlIHfr. wltH S-utcubcT - Ia i..5L. and
l'tcNinOrr 80, to -. Corn gained /. TO
cent and oats NGiShcd |. off 10 !. cent
". IN or"N!s4"ns. tho outcome was un-
chhhE"i 20 l'fili cents higher
EEdcuen tna' country selling of wheat
M"s ahrUp'.N falling of caused the opinion
10. EHia Er"Gul mat tn. ana Elmuru -! re
CENTS had been passed :ag a. tho
winter crop was concerned. and that q
h.iInTltS 81 farmers We're n!nniu. the rest
ot thcir winter wheat to hold tor higher
prices. B"ici that current EXPORT bu-i
ness was much iU excess OF IN" publ she a
totals counted also STRENGTHENING
iHtt"r. Ic-lu"- g"--iu was circulated thai
domestic IlslsuE "uuSg!unt!uu promised to
hr GOOD u-a. larger han during last
t"hf Au"th.r strengthening !nnu.uc" was
;ht snN''nsn-ut weekly croI. report. which
.s.,nii me- on uuNn'i factory yields in
me "a tern r"ftou Of the ~uri;tr when;
m..t nid 100 many sections OF tho win Or
e l.,;,i,. "yM 1, n.nd Was !, ;',vora6ie
hs To wheat.
Neri OF In In Iowa, Indiana ana o,her
lnIHii'Ni S't'"- gave an inward slant
Z" the corn market. oats w"r" relatively
,w'"h; ING 20 heavy sales attributed
,,firrn"I- tn N. uruy!sion narEct wa,
h5ti r'sen &" tn. highest uuotation vet
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-28
SPORTS
COUNTRY CLUB TENNIS
TEAM WINS IN TOURNEY
University or Richilonh i De-
fca'cd in Four of Si> Matches
Played.

Whiting two of the four sin,r,.,
matches and both OF the douhl.e
''''ches. the junior tennis team of thu
''un'is club of Virginia defeated
the summer school tennis squad or
TN" University of Richmond I'm
tournament conducted ON ,h, cot.rts.
of the Country club yesterday.
ll"bson. of tn" Country CAB. mad.
an especially good showing i'm ycs.
''rdny's tournament. He PLAYED am
aEgr"%i"" game and defeated NJ.
p"nIcIs in the singles because OF hIS
"Wh cH"rtS rather than ON accour.
OF the mistakes OF his opponeu,
Craig ana c. Harris. of the Coun,,.,
iHh easily defeated McDanic!s and
b"wehr In tho second match of Ion
pies They frequently broke through
thtir opponents defense. their shu, :,
oeinS accurately and precisely placed.
y. Harris and Hobson composed a
formidable doubles team. defeating
McDantels and Gewehr. OF the Uuiv.r-
sity of Richmond in two straight
sets, which. at times. was thrilling
me defeated pair displayed much
devastating In effect.
Gcwehr. of the University Of Rich.
nond prohahl made the most taV-
orablc impression OF any member os
~" university team. After losing 10
Williams in the first set of tho sim
giles match. To =. he rallied and his
severe net attack brought him vic
tory N the second set. i to l. He
took tho match by winning the NEXT
set. 8 to &
Results az yesterdays tournament
follows:
Sinclcs-Cicwchr. of University of
Richmond. defeated Williams. To :,
| . to and To d. Hobson. of the
Country C'us defeated McDanicls Il
To > and TO =: &. Harris. of the
Country club. defeated Lake i to |
and to %; McDoniels. OF University
OF Richmond, "cfcatcd Craig. i To u
and q to ..
Notwithstanding and c. Harris. OF
IN" Country Club. defeated McDau-
tcls and Lake. i To 3 and 6 to .; A.
Harris and Hobson. OF the Couutry
| club, defeated MrDanicls and Gewehr
! 1" and i to ..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-28
CURB MARKET.

>.,.,.. ~ InlN"rsII SUTVICr.
NEW YORK. July .,.-Foilowtnr 4. uul,t
anu unint"rcsiing oprninE which yas lie ,
Nn!i "t features. trading In the curh mar
h"t gathered Increased lctIyitv ,,u,,
suSmE'h as the session wore on. In the
49, $50, " attSfnnon fairy hcttv" huVinE
cent leading i>-u"S. ana ", ltIc.. wo,,,
nnnoiHn'" from fractions t" moro than a
Mnrncaib" on made a substantial, gain
70 ''S highest level In more than =, week
Giles service shares tended To lower levels
mh LETT trtdlnE. International Petroleum
va HIHitr az tr - poor start. Mnvr-
mrhts ~ tbs industrial group wcr. com.
hdt"tlNeIN SINAI Glen Alden Coal wa. IN
idIl uchahd. while Gnody"ar Tire wax
n"HNN ieanish!n. tobacco and candy
DEALINGS IN The meta were rnD1u.I ga
but tw" 81 three issues Boston ana Mon
l'h" -pUh OF several points carly 'rh.r,
Wa continued buvinr or hondl In;cr-
ber"nEh Rand Transit notes made an
nearly $..0D'h0 ''' ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-28

\ THE DISTRICT COURT OFF THE
UNITED STATES FOR TIif. EAST
El;% DISTRICT Or VIRGINIA.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-28
NOTICE or FIRST MEETING OF
CREDITORS

~ 'Ie creditors ~ l. VI BURNETT
"' Richmond IN the County Of Hen
I'sp, and dlsirir, aforesaid bank
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-28
TRACK RECORDS FOR YEAR
ARE BROKEN At COLUMBUS
Wcat her Ideal aud Horses Perform
Nobly for Large Gathering
of SDcCtntOrS

CoI.UMBuS. OHIO. LuIy @5.-E,cmen;s
records were r -!s;er"d ana some startling
~, MIL" Twin in dyf.n,i9G reri.eopc IN
@u," st,k n'" tro %. 'nS go , inSS M.i'
uo,,!nE ,n'ile OF the year; Jim IL. favor
.eapcd IN aaa I'M fast Ssf ME ne AID ..I
lhis NsaF hl ge!dins lie Won the
msli ma had real speed. in II. The 2:l5
ss ee NO %src and Sb. IN" a Glsis rqi i
Fletcher finally won the 2:II events and
fGr!seonc the latter
2:ll ci.s- paclns. nurse. si.olo. three
KcHoip9t gH.' ch F"' ~ S ~ irisy
JyssiS I;is;;s. b. n. ~ Afgoi ha. |
Minnie Williams, IN. m. BY The .
bnPy pol; b. m. hy sterling : 'w.
j. /, ir.: h. il. n> EuSeng Colbert
Lew wiz roicr Nnnr.rr,. i,,rS..y
s;rieker. MAY Todd, also started Tim me-
.:li class troitng. the : and .takc.
nursS 500" three heats, two heats raced
Francisco 6'MSicDona.dt a." . ." "a" II
bSSiW Taylor y m tvs sliko
v@,l.sS blk. II Gy Peter voio
Pelham l:Npres-, Or H.. i,y Atlantic .
l!I4r.. Waits d. m. by ticn Watts
- p colorado. BrusiIon, Escut..lo ana
e! ES%SF p"~ also started Time -:'5'' e;'i'.'
nnr;s.s saooo ;hrec heats. two heats raced
RT Tays Gr@ 1{;,4., e by Grafton
j"hnny ,gulrk,. ,h. - hv Hedge.
Edna EH1,llE. HIk M. nr i'6e Vol
Mr.; J'n.rs"n l. 4. b, naroneaic .
hnHyi KHn.tn.r; i. IA. hy Walnut
I!mc, scii.;; lou. :;6ai. ''
critic purse. 500: ,w" in ihrer IN m., r.N'
I Ii,rS yot i,;n b. hy Peter Vote HGoN' =
rims 20; list. '''''''''' !
,u, IN yinse tmeinr; ne peshIcr Hotel
Jim u blk = hv Eyervi"w nrit.
Euth raych. DR. N. by rwineiine l :
Jiinmie MGKGrron. i. e. i,y Jsc!, . !
ekcrr2n ,RaNp ..,.; .........,.. =
SttonEwood tGec>, ..,....''.. >
Lucy + NIX. M. ny Dallas Nj ,Ir. :"
tHnfisX sweet, Queen okis, direct i..ssh',
sMn Priinite. L.o",rce also started. rinc,
,Nri"n McIilHmcy making his second star,
ir hr, "G Of ,G aEs sS5 Mi HisianeG4 the
i& class ir"ting. purse. siooo TIRE.
Iiida Fletcher u. m. hy peter
rh% ~. :, Z ~ Gordon Prince ! !
,f,rh"m.r a5 -. ,:.,,,,..;" - . .
Todd tMCpuuaid ..........-. . . -,
""",Io" Snirr Ch m; .N pirrc-
A! f'uS' i'ih.itE Inhi t!si" H.. George
r.rtT Iii ';;.nnaI" Nntis n.S" started.
80 class trotting The Nell uolis, stake.
nurse. s3.c"o. ihrc" heats
feri,ro"" 10 IN. hN Silikn
MN" Irwin; T. IN. hy rhinEara
Nv, Fnnlns, ..,..,...--. ..-..... ! >
'natl"S Res, hh. X. ~ Rrcrea-
h"rnn Gigantic, l.. h.. IN -
Ai rants 81 { 1 ,iinnon"im ;,,,;..", fro
NNimne' aoErskin", -..::; .,..... Ills.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-28

DISPLAY CLASSIFIED
Nearly
thousand Acres

Fourtcen-room brick mansion SGT
in fine original OAK park This is one
OF the icw places which is worth
willie. Must be seen 10 be apprc-
ciated. Located about thirty miles
from Richmond aud IN easy distance
station on e. * -. ny About $50
acres cleared balance tn fine timber
estimated four million feet. $50 acres
finest river luwlaurs. All suited TO
production "t grain. grass and all
general farming operations Soil *
red and gray; land lies iyoll for ma
chincry aud tractor. Ecsidcs the
mansion house there arc two goo, /!
tenant houses. TWO lin. frame baNuS
and other outbuiidings. Some frult.
VIII consider cNrhan-" in par, 90
good city property or mortgage
bonds. iriCc on request. EuN 2.T.
Lynchburg. Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-28
COTTON CONTINUES TO MAKE
FAIR TO VERY GOOD GROWTH
IEy Associated rrcs !

WASHINGTON. July a7-In lis ~,
view of cotton cron copdi,i,,
.v.cl- .nl;u, tl nc
-. '''''''
GU ''"P hui'rt'n OF III"
Weather bureau issued today, saws.
The tcmpcratur. nv.r,.,.I lin,
Iv i,.iov. r.,r,,
''"' '"' COZ
''' "'''' H""''"t'' I" rather heavy.
rains occurred in nearly all sections
from tho MisSissippi V,II.y .,,,....,,
t,,,, ,,, ,,ii.
80 ~ '"' WESTERN
p"r'l"h OF the belt. Under these con-
1iti,nS .,,,.,, .,,,., ;,,,i
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-28
KENILW WORTH RESULTS

First rnce-,two- yrar-olls claiming:
o,iie tarsnc Il. as" 'SalaIn n1 SHE iR5'"sst
$50. w"n; VIM Old,, iOa 'tTooD. ss.sa.
,,s'GS' second I9. c"mphcll, lc7 tFieidsr,
Lima war Relief. ;rola;icn and E Trou snm'
Second race three .year-oids and up:
iiss snksi 70; s';,s ss.iS
Time LIS is hlso ran An, iIS NY" va:
Third race three year-olis ami an :.
TW. gfmr5,. purse; sL9oo: sly furlonss-
,;55, Won rubdy H., 81 'shs f"i SO. fic: o.
tio,io, s;.oo, second: Missed ,ha rim rim
, Gs rGnl' s1iSo third, Time; IA AZ
Sweet Liberty. Nurse lane. Sirhtstirii
K i,s.. noricc. cormoram and VA.
Fourth racr-,hrcc. ycar.oIds and NJ,
lho Detroit city handicap: purs". s2.soo:
HuriSy sis.os s! $500 81, nLk "S %nn ,eS
par, ny trarrinEion). si.7o. a.Sj. second !;
i:,et Also ran; Best fai. Es;cro and and
EiI,h three, ysar-olas and up:
VEL combs, lo7 (RurkcS. $500. sT.oo
ss3i O. wen: Judge Ellsworth ioa iSiearnsS
,MorrisscS. t2.Sv. third. Time. iii -
nlSG ran an lam Corey Fts Doodle ana
,; sixth for ,fonr::ycar-olds and M:
1iHim!ns purse. $500. one mile and
u."ms'. s!?.95. 1910. $500. won: cang,
lever. los PauD. SI2.OG: sSO5 second
i :ia '' 1.,"htnE) sshSS; third Tins.
Peerless one; Harry Glover. indiscrcei,
Lowell and Amanda.
s si%i...n,i; nurse si,ooo; one mile aud
s siS siio c"rroil iSa Gan,neEl
f. g. (nSSgI%fay; sa'%s; 'hlrIs GINS r is".
Harvey Smarr and chief BarthsI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-28
PRODUCE MARK Ers.


NEW YORK. July @T.-Thc mark., FOR
c'Hre tNtnr"~ showed continued Improve
iltHl tniHN on a demand from S"ptcmb. =
SA"'ls Wal. street and New orleans bay
.nE az i"Eihyr. suUpoGi from the trade.
"h.o'i; III: October. 6.Ii. D.crIn bc p
b.N! Match. 30. MAY, ~.
SrGt cou-c more active and nruer: III,
-. :. 90! '"S -. y. 10 - owing to nut-
,u"InNs ~ brazilian exchange cos; and
si..Tu- nH'tH were scarce and higher.
g J.! '"his ana Is az ?.S|. Other bourbon,
- a. u cents anu Is and rs 90" - ~.
American credits.
h" carly lIrEHi!iHn cables quoted Ria
iht ur"N UNCHANGED To 100 refs lower ANA
"'ntpN - rr.s !owyr to 49, higher r..
I,,,,;ii"S '51Vnobi "" brazilian ports Jj,ru".
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-28
PETERSBURG rEAyrr M>rK,.r
,R'"or'sd BY Rodgers. plunmcr X 1,

- W - ~ T'"'II'TN' IIHIllnrF \ Co
SpANISli Farmers stock. iuarkct nrim.-
,"o |" .2';c per hushrl. Oucrings small,
NlRGlNIAS = Farmers .tucL mario,
STRONGER but quiet
fhnCN JumbO- - nor liz
Extra prime .lu,mbos &c to s,,c pcr>ln
Fancy runners. 5i-- to Sc pcr 10
Extra primc runners ~, 10 SIC nor ,h
ir"nr runners Ne to -. per H.
Smelling stock. Be so 81 p,l, lh
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-28
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS


SEW YORK. Luly .7-Moncy ON ..,II an
inc, stock EAchaiGE" opened at : ucr cont:
hith. per cent: low. ~ pcr cent. clos
.nI i'c per cent. Most q. the days loans
wgr made "a ~ per cent.
''l" money was uu!ct. with loans "a: i,
Der cent ON hota classes OF collateral an,
10 nincty-diy periods. Renewals were
OF collateral.
Mercantile. PAPER rates ruled at -. ia
~ per con. for the best names In longer
n"turlt.et. ENccp;i"uIlN good uaIn.s
WEI. quoted . per cent