davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-08
The Ambassadors Ring-corr~ s~v--By H. Bedford-Jo

bIandly, stuffing some tobacco into
I his long pipe and sucking at it. Your
compatriot. Benson. gave the Chang
chun poisoned whisky. The manda-
rim is dead. Benson escaped, has
probably fled by way of the river:
everything is in confusion at the
yamen. 1 have just had full report
from a tong brother who is to be
| trusted"
Hanecy came to his feet with a
startled oath.
i What? Benson wouldn't do that.
Kiang! He's rotten, but he'd never
poison"
The fur merchant waved his hand
! gently.
1.-The evidence was very clear, !
understand. have no doubt that
! Benson realized the evidence was
overpowering against him. Still. he
| has escaped, and will probably get
! away You would not be sorry to
have him gone, Think"
| Hanecy sat down. frowhing saw
agely.
Look here-I wouldn't have you
| murder Benson, just because l don't
| like him."
mo. 1 think that he will get
away" repeated Kiang,s smoothly.
Here was an admission, practically
| an open confession. Hanecy looked
at the fur dealer with unconcealed
admiration. 1t was only this morn
| ing that he had mentioned the affair
| to Kiang at all. Now, within a few
| hours, the gentlemen of the trade
/ guild had written a new leaf in the
history of Sze-chuan province!
"kiang, I'll have to hand it to you"
said Hanecy, beginning to understand
good many things. You had your
| men watching me all day, Ell? And
! this business tonight at the yamen-
was that accident or design? The
| mandarin's death, I mean"
| The fur merchant sucked ref1ec-
! lively at his pipe.
"Ah! A combination of BOTH" he
answered, smiling slightly.
But why?" Hanecy looked help
less and perplexed. I've no objec-
/ lions to the gentleman passing to
his ancestors, or to Benson being
sent packing to the coast-but why?
thought you chaps were strong for
/ Justice"
kiang uttered a dry and cackling
laugh.
MY friend, you were certain that
! Benson murdered WI Liang. Ben
, son was certain, it appears. that you
had done SO. AS matter of fact, it
| was the mandarin who had WI Liang
murdered'
You have proof Of this?" demand
ed Hanecy, eagerly.
| The best in the world" and Kiang
quietly handed him the ambassadors
ring. This was taken from the fin
ger of the mandarin
| Hanecy looked at the circlet with
it's green jasper stone. Only two days
| lad elapsed since he first saw it; in
those two days it had brought death
to many men. Here lay the thing in
his hand-he slipped it on his finger
rehectively.
L 'tSee here" Hanecy looked at the
fur merchant ref1ectively. Il would
like to buy the collection Of WI. Do
! you think that it might be arranged
when the new mandarin is appointed
here? Would your tong have any in
| f1uence toward that end?"
TT might be arranged" said Kiang.
HAS the affair been concluded thus
| far to your entire satisfaction? Is the
ring the same one you desired?'
| Hanecy took the hint, and got out
| his pocketbook. i've no kick to reg
ister," he said, and grinned.
| Copyright. 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-08

his property. and my bill will be I'M
paid
Hanecy swore to himself at this
news. All Wu's magnificent collec-
ton would go to the local mandarin
and Benson would get fat slice Of 1t!
"Your bill will be paid" said Hanecy,
swallowing his wrath. II will pay it.
I will also pay to your tong one thou
sand dollars. gold of Shanghai. for
proof Of the murderer's identity.
will pay five thousand for the re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-08

CLEAR, indeed!" he murmured. He
held up a pudgy hand and
checked of on his fingers. 1.-TWO
Manchu bannermen Of the red BAN
ner, going home to their quarter out
side the west gate. saw Mr.. Hanecy
come from the direction Of Wu's villa
in the evening. He carried q small
bundle. Three countrymen. Fastening
to reach the city before the gates
closed for the night, saw Mr.. Hanecy
leaving the villa stealthily-sawW u's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-08
An Artistic Taste.

THERE are q number Of art con-
L noisseurs in Congress-men who
admire and appreciate good paintings
and some of these have the artistic
sense and sufficient fortune to adorn
their Offices with choice works of the
better brush wielders. Senator Jo-
seph s. Frelinghuysen of New Jersey
has quite an art gallery on the walls
Representative Ben johnson Of
Kentucky has two large pastoral
paintings banging In hie ONCE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-08
''Have a Spelling Style
Of Your Own" Says Ring

TO the editor: / see by the pa
pers where they are putting
on a old fashion spell down
in Detroit and giveing away
prizes to the kids that can spell the
best and etc and a event like this
kind always stirs up lot of int. in
a town and is good thing for a
town though it does seem kind of
funny to hold a spelling contest in
a place where they put in Cousins.
But any way they's no subject
which am more interested in it than
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-08

you read their stuff you will some
times find the same wd. spelled and
different ways on the Same page.
Geo. Washington. Babe Ruth and
John L. Sullivan is others who might
be mentioned as guys that clumb to
the pinnacle but If you asked any OF
them to spell pinnacle they would
probably bust you in the jaw.
X \
A S for good spelling being neDsary
for financial success II would al
most seem like the facts Of the case
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-08

A little later, Jim Hanecy left the
Z villa, afoot. He preferred walk
ing, especially when q stormy mood
was on him. He was not particularly
worried about any loss Of dignity In
native eyes
~Ethnoiogy be hanged" he observed
fiercely as he strobe toward the city.
II hate like the devil to be beaten.
There must be some decent way Of
getting that ring from old WI. Ben
son, now, would probably wiring his
neck and take it-if he dared. What
could I offer him for 1t? Not money,
certainly"
Il was fortunate for the existing
state Of surface peace that at this mo-
ment Jim Hanecy deserted his rival.
Ransom was approaching in an open
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-03-16

The cables which will sustain the
weight of the bridge will be two in
number, each of them so inches in
diameter, and made up of 1880
strands of steel wire 1872 inch in
diameter.
The towers which will support the
cables, viii stand 3O8 feet above the
level of the water in the river. will
contain elevators which will serve
the surface car stations in the mas
sive piers, and also sidewalks at the
top of the structure.
The anchorage of each cable will
contain 9O,7OO cubic yards of mason
ry, and will rest on gravel strata and
on inclined caissons extending down
to rock or other satisfactory
material.
The scenic attractions of the Vic
tory Highway, it is assumed, will be
vastly increased by the fact that the
highway is routed over the longest
suspension bridge in the world, at
this point.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-03-16
CONCRETE ROAD MATERIALS
Engineers Making Experiments to De-
termine Just What Are Best and
Right Proportions.

Experiments to determine Just what
kinds of materials are best Cor con-
crete, and in what proportions to mix
them so that they will wear we'll in
road. are being made by engineers Of
the bureau of public roads, United
States Department of Agriculture. An
apparatus will be used that consists OF
heavy steel wheels which. guided by a
mechanical arrangement. roll cOntinu-
Ously back and forth over the pave
ment.
More than forty different sections of
concrete pavement, each ten feet long,
will be laid Materials from many diff
ferent parts of the country are being
shipped to the government experiment
farm at Arlington. Va. near Washing
ton. They will be mixed with vary
ing quantities of cement and water to
determine which is best. Experience
has shown that there is a measurable
amount of wear of the surface Of a
concrete road each year.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-03-16
BETTER
ROADS
WAR MOTORS FOR ROAD WORK
Vehicles Comprise Virtually All Of
Surplus Cars Turned over by
War Department.

prepared by the United States Department
OF Agricultural
More than 27,OOO motor vehicles
have been distributed by the bureau OF
public roads of the United States De
partment of Agriculture among the
various states for bodybuilding pur-
poses Up to October 81 a total of d.
1913 had been so distributed. including
1,SOO retained by the Department of
Agriculture for use on roads in the ma
tlonal forests and in connection with
the administration of the federal aid
fcf These comprise virtually all the
surplus motor vehicles turned over TO
the Department of Agriculture by the
War department to be distributed I'M
der the WadswOrth-Kahn act among
the states for bodybuilding purposes.
These vehicles, consisting mostly of
mOtortrucks, are part of the war ma
terials originally intended for use in
France.
The number of motor vehicles dis
tributed 10 the states up To October 81
was as follows:
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-03-16
ANOTHER HAYS CASE

1t Proves That There's a Way Out
for Many Suffering Hays Folks
Just another report Of a case in
Hays. Another typical case. Kid
ney ailments relieved in Hays with
Doan's Kidney Pills.
Bath Wasinger, farmer, Hays,
says: Il suffered from weak and dis
ordered kidneys. The action of my
kidneys was too frequent and
troubled me a lot at night I would
have to get up two or three times to
pass the secretions and this also
brought on attacks Of backache. Ny
back ached terribly and when I
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-03-16
Our Books.

School Supple. a. Free Pres. Office.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-03-16
VICTORY HIGHWAY

Topeka, Kansas, March 15.-The
Victory Highway, among its other
claims to scenic distinction in the
route between New York and Kan
sas City, will pass over the worlds
longest suspension bridge, projected
between Camden, N. J., and Phila-
delphia, Pa.
The bridge, when completed, will
have a length, between piers, of 1850
feet, across the Delaware river. It
will cost S28, 871, 900. The cost is to
be borne by the states of Pennsyl-
vania and New Jersey, and by the
city of Philadelphia. The shares of
the city of Philadelphia and of the
state of Pennsylvania are equal, S.
273, 500 and the remainder, $12, 324,-
600 will be borne by the state of New
Jersey.
The bridge and the approach will
be built to accommodate a single
roadway for six lines of vehicles, al
so two lines of surface cars and two
lines for rapid transit. Above this
deck there will be constructed two
ten-foot sidewalks.
The clearance underneath the
main span of the bridge will be 135
feet above mean high water, in the
Delaware river. An exhaustive in
vestigation was carried through by
the engineers in charge of the pro
ject, in connection with the War De-
partment, before it was decided that
clearance would be sufficient. 1t was
determined that all the ocean-going|
vessels which are likely to ever pass
under the bridge will be able to pass
under it at that height.
This clearance height will be main
tanned for a distance of 800 feet in
the center of the main span, which
will be nearly one quarter of a mile
in length.
A thorough analysis was made by
the joint commission appointed by
the two states, and by the city of
Philadelphia of traffic conditions as
they exist at the present time, and
as they will be affected by the con-
struction of the bridge Traffic
counts were made of the movement
of freight and passenger vehicles
across the ferries which represented
the crossing to be established with
the construction of the bridge, and
the destination of these vehicles, as
well as their starting points, were
taken into consideration when the
survey was made.
The location of the termini of the
bridge are: On the Philadelphia
side, a point on Sixth street midway
between Race and Vine streets op-
posite Franklin square, and on the
Camden side, from point at Pearl
and Second streets, curving south
ward to a point on Penn street mid
way between Sixth and Seventh
streets.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-03-16

ToP-ordnance Truck as Received by
Government. Bottom-The Same
Body as Converted by Arizona Road
Department for Highway Work.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-03-16

stopped a sharp pain would shoot up
through my back and shoulders.
Mornings my back was very weak
and lame. I saw Doan's Kidney
Pills advertised and one box com
pletely relieved the misery and nd
me of the trouble
Price 6Oc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Wasinger had. Foster-Milburn
Coo. Mfrs. Buffalo. N. Y.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-03-16
Good Roads in California.

California. already a joy for mo-
tor tourists. is to spend S5.OOO.OOO more
on its good roads system. It's enthu-
siasm for model highways would ex-
tend its roads over the borders OF
many states.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-03-16
s'COLD IN THE HEAD''

is an acutesattack of Nasal Catarrh,
Those subject to frequent colds in the
head" will ind that the use of HALLS
CATARRH MEDICINE will build IN the
System and render them less liable to
colds. Repeated attacks Of Acute Ca
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE is
taken internally and acts through the
Blood on the Mucous surfaces of the
System, thus reducing the Inflammation
and assisting Nature in restoring normal
All Druggists. Circulars free
F. ]. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-03-16
Lad In Earm Produets.

Iowa, Texas, Illinois, Missouri, Kan
sas and Ohio are among the first ten
states leading in value OF farm prod
nets, and are also among the first ten
leaders in farm motor vehicle registra-
ton.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-03-16

When all that is worldly turns to
drOss around us. our books only re-
tain their steady value.-WashingtO
Irving.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-03-16
Some Executions

The pink, plum girls do not all be-
come fat old women. Some of them
die early.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-05
NEW ORLEANS MART
SWA1ED BY WEATHER

y" ORLEANS tUs. i-Aiinost en-
lie.1 weather market today. cotton
hi"Fri over a fairly w,G" range OF prices
% iHt -"ayei 10y conflicting reports f.C.i
u" western bel regarding ;uQ:-ru-. and
IHr chances Of moisture. especially ia
Iehst Thus the strongest stage OF ,n,.
s:ss.pn war reached on further com
paints o! the u. effects Oh the crop y.
continued Grouth and heat. and tn. ONT
GA returns reporting maximum reIupcr.-
..'ss a. twenty siI weather -tat lors yes
ieTday OF from 10 TO 40 degrees, n.ak!uE
" me hottest day of IN. summer ac.
t"'nihE 10 the ".a;h"! statistics tina:
hay been received ia This market
me weakest stages o! The session were
due. IA the carly trading, 10 private re-.
pofis OK PAINS in Northeast Texas ana
G,he! and n!ors drou:hy sections OF tnc
STAT. ~hllr ~ IN" late trading heavy
ss.;nE resulted from reports q, light
decline carried ths ,narNci 10 In. :awcst
LrNr!s o. ihc day. where The trading DO
ht7H' stood 3! 10 81 points under The
t.o-c .. yesterday. October falling OH
20 -. Deterioration complaints corn.
in'hc"G 10 come In and the market grad
us'!y recovered. AT !;s highest s,and.uc ?
!" 10 points over yesterdays close on In.
most active months. Here October trut.I
AZ -..h The downward swing in tn.
,hl' l'adinS was not wide a. The Early
NIX ana the C!O5- wls at net losses o I,
- I" % points. October Winding up a.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-05
VG STRIKE REPORTS SLOW UP TRADING ONEXCHANCE

inches by 100 feet. July 81, 1899.
i3o-Ed. J. nlake. trustee. to Ma.
Clay street, 80 feet cas-, twenty
third street, east 4o&55 feet, May S.
1879. $2,l2o.
l3l-Ed. j. Blake. trustee. to n
l" Mays. No. 1915. north limo Grace
street. 252 feet west Allen Avenue.
west 2Sxli0 feet, July 81. 1922.
1920.
1872 I'D J. Blake, trustee. to
Charles W. Meyer. north limo FLOYD
Avenue. loo feet west Sheppard
street, west 5GX135 feet, July 6.
1922. $1,000.
l3a-Ed. J. Blake. trustee. to Han
nah +. weber, west line Moss sid.
Avenue $40 feet north Rrooklani
Park. Boulevard. north 5Oxl35 feet
July 22, 1922. sa5i.
l3i--EG. J. Blake. trustee. to j. I.
Woodbridge. No. 2307 south limo Clay
street, 90 feet east Twcuty-thIrd
Street. east ioNG5 feet. May ). 49,.
Slu5J.
i47-rollard & Bagby. Inc. tru%-
tees. 10 George ~ Beck, Fannie Leo
Beck, No. S0lS. north line Grove
Avenue. lao -set inches. east Bel
mont Avenue. east 2ONl7c feet
inches, July 81. 1922 $3.50.
i5s-W. stewart White. trustee. -
b, III. Sadler, southwest corner Edge
wood Avenue and Essex street.
33sNl3j feet, August |. 1922. 81 1850.
159-LeRoy l.. Brown. Lr.. trus-
toe. 10 f. W. Showal;er. southwest
corner EdgewOod Avenue and Es-
sex Street. 33ixi35 feet, August I,
1922. si.2+o.
l69-Pollard 6 Bagby. Inc. trus-
tee, to Mary l.. Wright. No. 1914
North Twenty-third Street August
3, 1922. S436.
l72-F. Sitterd!ng. ]. d. Carneal.
NJ. l.. Willis. trustees, to Irwin
Jones. No. $40 north limo Park Ave-
nue.. 90 feet west Woodsou Avsnue,
west 30xl35 feet, July 81. 1922.
ss6e.5o.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-05

east. Mulberry Street east. 24xl4o
feet. June /. 1922. Tax sl25o $40.
l6S-Ada ". Young 10 shelton w.
Davis. north line Taylor Street, 20
feet west. Linden Street west. 25x
$40 IL feet. July is. 1922. $3.50.
i7o-Mary l.. Wright TO W. c. Lees
Ter. No. 1914. west limo Twenty third
Street. 80 feet south. T Street. south
10 feet inches by l24 feet August
8. 1922. $500.
l13-James ". Smith, Edna (witc)
TO William ~. Page. No. 3il2, north
line street, 90 feet west. Thirty
second Street west. 10 feet { inches
100 feet July 81, 1922. Tax 9Oc.
loc-Richmond Bank and Trust
Co. trustees, to Joseph +. Kastel-
berg. Charles H. kastclbcrg. r.
Kastelbcrg's Sons. No l70S-l7l0-
j7l2. north line Main Street.
&c feet, / II inches. East Seven
1centh street, east 81 feet s inches
by 100 feet II IL inches. July
80. 1922. 'ii.7Oo.
l22--John J. Blake. a s. Buford.
Jr.. J. Il. Duval. trustees. to James
J. Burke. No. iGl7-,Gl?. southwest
corner Broad and Seventeenth
'h' U.S. S'Nff - !ttl. No. -VS
west line Seventeenth street. Ct feet
north Grace Street. north 44X9S feet
July Il. 1922 $4,000
l23-R. w. Darlington. trustee. 10
Medical Arts Building Corp. norsh
line Franklin street. 25sI feet west
Second street, west 26xl53 feet
July 81. 1922. $4,000.
l2h-Ed. j. Blake. trustee. ~ Al
vim +. ArrinSer, west line Allen Ave
nue.. 1879 feet . inches. south Hanover
Avenue, south 2oxIo7 feet inches
July 90. 1922. sl.4ll.
l26-Ed. J. Blake. trustee. 10 Eliza
beth Burke. northwest corner Stu.
art Avenue and Tildcn street, 50S
100 feet, July 6. 1922. $3.50
l27-Ed. J. Blake. trustee. to Mag.
gle a. Hulcher. No. Ella north lin,
Floyd Avenue. $50 feet east Syca
more Street. east 25xl35 feet. Ma,
Is. 1922. 1920.
lcS-Ed. j. Bake. trustee. TO Ed
l.. Jones. No. 2?l2, north line stu.
art Avenue. f3S feet west Syca.
more street, west % feet inches lbs
100 feet i inches. July 10. 1872
t6.62SS+.
1c9--I. Seldom Taylor. trustee. tc
Charles l.. Morris. No. 292S nortt
line Cary Street, 6S feet ? inches
east Sheppard street. east 80 feet
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-05
WASHINGTON MARKETS

WASHINGTON, ID. G.. Aug. -
Eggs-S;ric;ly fresh. selected. can
died. per dozen, 2iI25: average re-
ceipts. %; Southern. 90.
Live poultry-Roos;ers. per ID. Is:
turkeys. per III. % spring chick
ems, per H.. 2G9 40 keats, young.
each. Go: fowls. 22023
Dressed poultry-Fresh killed
spring chickens. per H.. ga 80; hens.
per ID, -; roos;ers. per ID, 10;
turkeys. per 10, 35Tio; keats. young.
each. IS 90.
Live stock-Calves. choice. per H..
ga l-2: medium. per lii. Sig: thin.
per ID. 90 4: lambs. choice. per h..
S9 IL: live pigs. 3.000 800 each; live
hogs. per H.. II.
Green fruits-Apples. new, per bbI..
1909 500; per bu. basket, nearby.
500 200; California oranges. per
crate. s.o0d 1850; lemons. per box.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-05

BnrEaIn md Snlr.
DISCHARGES y. Willis to Grand
Lodge OF ST. John Watchmen. Inc.
west line Fifth Street. as feet south.
Leigh Street south. 30xl20 feet 4
inches. August /. 1922. $3.50.
lio-Iva Leonard Harper to Ruby
James Harper. west line Brook Turn
pike. 5oxliO feet. lot 10. block b.
July "a, 1922. Tax soc. $40.
ltl--Sol Cutchins. special commits
s!oncr. Emma Frommcr. ct ais. TO J.
Lee Davis. east line Laurel street.
l69 feet north. Cary Street north
3ONS7 feet, July 81. 1929. $4,000.
ii3--idolf Kammeter, Emma
twife). To Michael Seay. west line
Bower Street lots 24e-243. July -.
1922. Tax 40c. $40.
li5--iohn l.. Etchison. Mamie NJ
Etchson TO Eliza r. Belvin. No. 260o-
i-i north line Monument Avenue. 40
feet west. Robinson Street west.
77xl3O feet. June l. 1922. Tax 1880.
$40.
l4S-Gcorgc a. Beck, Fannie Leo
Beck. 20 ". Howell Dyson. No. 3OIS,
inches east. West street east. 90 feet
. inches rs l79 feet ? inches. July
%. 1922. Tax sS.SO. $40.
l5O-W. p. Redd, trustee. 10 Alfred
]. Kirsh. No. 1922. north lire Moore
street. 90 feet west. Elizabeth
street, west l9xlo0 feet. July e5.
1922. $40.
la7-Thomas a. Liggin. Annie NJ
(wife) 10 City of Richmond. east line
Chamber!ayne Avenue Parkway, .
feet inches by 10 feet. July 81,
1922. $50.
i66-J. ~ Connolly. Spray NJ.
twiIc) to Trustees Grace NJ. T.
Church. South. No. 26i5. south line
Hanover Avenue. l22 feet inches
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-05
INDUSTRIAL BONDS
FEATURE IN MARKET

NEW YORK. Aug. i-TradinS In high
grade RAN ana industrial securities. which
wero In good demand at moderately higher
prices. featured thu dull trading in to.
days bond market.
Recovery OF Brazil IS and S. which were
ap "a to : points: was the Outstanding
development IN the dealings In the for
cign group. The other issues OF which
held relatively hrm. Liberty Issues cased
Sugar bonds were the centor of IN.
ierest In the Industrial list Cuhn Cane
70. American Sugar 6s and Punta Al.Rro
IS moving TO now hish ground.
Missouri. Kanhas and Texas adjustment,
bonds we're active III tho final doa iings
spots In the rail group wsro tho Northorn
Racino % and Sa Great Northern SIS,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-05
LINE STOCK MhKI,I.rs

CHICAGO. AUG. i-tHtr!c. Err..p,.
3"H: beef steers strong. top long ysar-
!ing-. 1880: bulk Doe; stt"r- 3 -AF:ilpD.
bn.Is l. To Poe lower; otAct g.as..- most
" steady: buis bologna bulls. = .u.,.i -;
bulk butcher cows and hc.is-- ss.-s.i -.
veal calves mostly {lp.-jgt .O.s.
Hogs: Receipts. la.Dnl. Lights ana ru.uh-
"rs strong 20 iCc higher. .,aDHln@ auI
mixed Grades uneven. steady 10 -.- 10 .:i-r.
Dne load lights. s!.py. tu.i. 4gA.. AN.
~. ,on ngi.hI ns: '!y1' aig IN" -
sO"s. SI.sJitssO. pigs mostly yltDttt l,..l.
estimated h"ld-n 1900
ehe.p: Receipts. s,eOJ. fat lambs strong
% !,c higher: top natives. E-.s5 20 city
pitchers. W. 70 paCE"--; fairly Euoa
western lambs. .II.SJ. good 81 pound :.sG
.-s s..AAI az s.. ~. sh..u E..--A-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-05

$50 q GOO; raspOerrics 200i0:
peaches. per crate. l.0092.5o: can,a-
!oupes, 75u2.25.
Observation-Disclosures. new. per bbl.
No. /. 2501 400. No. ., 1.00I150:
lettuce, per crate. 5Om75: New York.
per crate. l.o001.75: romaIne lettuce.
Loo; cymlinSs, per crate. 25I15.
oniouS per basket, 75al.75 cab
haGe. new. per bhl.. 1904 1875: GU
cumbers. per box. 759l.50; elephants.
yer crate. 2.50m $50: tomatoes. per
box. nearby. 50M so. beans. 2.oo1
800 per b,I; peas. 2.oo0250 per
basket. peppers. per crate. 400 so:
iai" 500 100. spinach. per bbl.. l.5o
g"OO.