davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-23
"a HORRIBLE ACCIDENT
Man Held for Murder of Sister So De-
clares.

Greeley, Colo. Aug. 2s.-From his
cell where he is held on a charge of
first degree murder, A. J. Lowe. an
insurance agent, to-day declared the
death on July ,. Of his sister in law.
Edna J. skinner. %. school teacher.
was a "horrible accident
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-23
MICHAEL COLLINS SHOT
DOWN FROM AMBUSH
FOLLOWING OVATION
terry, where Arthur Griffith was buried
d few days ago.
IN DUBLIN TONIGHT.
Body of Michael Collins Will Be
Brought There.

Dublin, Aug. 23 tBy the Associated
Pressl The provisional government
publicity department announced this
morning that the body Of Michael Col
lins would arrive in Dublin tonight.
The body was scheduled to leave
Cork harbor to-day, the announcement
said, and will be brought to Dublin on
the steamer Classic The journey re-
quires about twelve hours.
Funeral arrangements have not been
made.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-23
BETHLEHEM RAISES WAGES.
Makes Same Advances As Made By
the u. s. Steel Co.

Bethlehem, Pa, Aug. 23.--The Beth
lehem Steel Corporation to-day an
nounced an increase of 20 per cent in
the wage rate of common labor, to-
gcther with an equitable adjustment
in the rates Of other classes of its en-
ployes, effective September |.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-23
NATIONAL FUNERAL
MILITARY HONORS
WIN Be Accorded to Nichsei Collins
!, Body VIII Lie in
STATE.

Dublin. Aug q. lBy the Associated
Prrssi.-A national funeral With full
military honors VII ~ accordrd TO
Mirhzei Collins. y vas stated This aft
trncon. Hrs bo1F wiH 10 IN state pTi-
" to internsnt II The Cizsnesin GENE
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-23
FELL TEN STORIES.
Charles Shapiro Killed in New York
To-day.

New York. Aug. 23.--Chsrles Shapiro
of Bridgeport, Conn., either fell or
jumped from the tenth floor at the
Hotel Commodore early to-day and
was killed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-23

Mrs- Guy Biskely Of French street
and children returned yesterday from
Waterbury. where they have been vis-
iting relatives for the past few days.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-23
WILL SUMMON DAHL EIREANN.

Will Probably Meet on Saturday for
Action.
Dublin, Aug % tBy the Associated
Press 1t was announced this morn
ing that in view of the assassination of
Michael Collins, the Dali Eireann will
be summoned Immediately, probably
meeting on Saturday Of the present
week
The Washington times., 1922-06-22
Here it is-the big new package
" -t11dt thousands have asked us for

IN answer to women the country over
L who are using Rinso we have brought
out this big new package. At every
step of the family wash Rinso does the
work.
Millions of women who soak their
clothes have found that Just soaking in
Rinse loosens all the dirt. On the places
where the dirt is actually ground in they
rub little dry Rinse, and even this dirt
rinses out.
The Washington times., 1922-06-22

When they boil their white cottons they
pour enough Rinse solution in the boiler
to give them the suds they like. ~ ):
Washing machine owners use Rinse
because with it they. don't have to rub
even theplaces that used to need special
attention. &,s.S' ,.' ... ..S,tt,.,sA,,
Rinse takes the place of bar soap. Use
1t at every step of the wash. Ask your
grocer today for the big new PACKAGE.
Lever Bros. Co., Cambridge, Mass. .....
The Washington times., 1922-06-22
SHAWLS.
latest CRAZE
AT:PAR|S RACES
Black and Green Checks Can
Be Seen 100 Yards
Away.
BY ALICE LANGELIER.
CosmopolItan NeMs service.


PARIS, June 22.-Large check
cred shawls are SO much in vogue
these spring days.
At the races Sunday one fair
maiden wore a very long one OF
large black and green checks with
long fringe all around. Under 1t
was a plain one-piece coat dress OF
the same material with a very wide
black patent leather belt. the sole
trimming. A black taffeta hat with
bright green feather stick-up
topped off this striking costume.
which could be seen at least 100
yards away.
These shawls make one think Of
the plain ones that are seen In
faraway Welsh mountain villages,
large enough to envelop the mother
and her baby as we'll.
But these are of more somber
hue, usually in brown and beige
tones. The most stylish ones are
red and black, which resemble the
old kitchen table cloth. And there
are many shades Of yellow and
green.
For evening wear there are lovely
silk and crepe ones to wear over
light gowns. They are embroidered
in exquisite patterns in bright col
ored silk and have long silk fringes
to match the pattern. With q large
comb in her hair madame quite
takes on the air Of a Spanish
beauty.
The Washington times., 1922-06-22
WASHINGTON GIRL ADMITS |
HAVING is OR II HUSBANDS |

AURORA, ILL.,. June 22.-Uncie
Sam would better lock up his sol
diers and sailors. Mrs. Helen Drexel
Ferguson. etc. ETC.. twenty years
old, of Washington. D: c.. sent to
Jail in Geneva, ILL.,. to serve a sen.
tence of six months on a charge OF
marrying fifteen, to seventeen col;
diers and sailors. has completed her
sentence, and was at liberty today.
The sentence had twelve days 10
run, but she was released to enter
a hospital for an operation.
The girl, who admits fifteen hus'
The Washington times., 1922-06-22
SENAT0RF[AYS
US. BANkERSAS
FOES Of BONUS
uadd Of North Dakota Feels
Their Influence Is Retard-
ing Legislation.
BY Universal Service.

Opposition to the payment OF the
soldier bonus is fostered by bankers.
who fear loss OF control Of the money
situation in the United States. Sena-
tor Ladd of North Dakota, a sup
porter Of the bonus. declared in the
Senate yesterday.
1T is my opinion that propaganda
inspired by the bankers has had a
great deal of influence upon the
whole subject" the Senator said.
Instead OF being so Jealous OF the
public interest and 30 fearful Of the
consequences upon the Federal
Treasury. the bankers are more wor.
ried at this time lest there shall be
some actual cash distributed among
the people, which would restore husi.
ness. They are not yet through with
their period of exploitation and plum.
der. The independence Of labor, the
marketing channels Of the farmer.
our entire internal and domestic con-
ditions must be first subject to the
bankers regulation before they in
tend to loosen the pursestrings."
Senator Ladd asserted that "a
small coterie Of bankers" controls the
financial situation, tells the Govern
ment how much money shall be put
in circulation, how enterprises shall
be financed, and what the rate Of in.
terest shall be. While soldiers were
fighting abroad. he added. bankers
were piling up surplus and distribut.
ing dividends and increasing salaries
of their officials." He declared II
was one of the greatest crimes OF the
age that the Federal Government did
not reach into the gold-laden Golfers
of these profiteers and compel them
The Washington times., 1922-06-22
Disabled Vets Ride Box Cars.

SAN FRANCISCO. June 22.-Be-
cause they are penniless, many dis
abled veterans of the world war are
walking and riding box cars to San
Francisco to attend the second ma.
tionaI convention Of the organiza.
ton, according to Raymond Creel-
man and Robert NJ. Smith. members
OF the national staff. Creelman and
Smith are here roday to complete
arrangements for the convention,
which will be held July 27-2S.
The Washington times., 1922-06-22
TOWN, "a HOUSES, HOTEL
AND STORE BRINGS $21, 600

FARGO, N. D., June 22.-The set-
tlement of West Fargo. including
twenty-four modern dwellings. a
store and a hotel, the property Of the
Equity Cooperative Packing Plant
of Fargo. was sold under the sherifts
hammer here for $21. 900.
It went to the only bidder, Louis
Altenbernd, Sabin. Mimi. who held
a $4,000 mortgage against the plant.
The Washington times., 1922-06-22
Latest Word From Paris
BY Marie Suzanne e:
( itcop,r,shs i',a, =, q X - h %. r..
tcopyrshs i'aas
PARIS, France.

IKE molten silver poured the wearers form is
gown Of cloth Of silver bound about the hips and
The Washington times., 1922-06-22
>.}5:5A239
mot HER, WATCH BABFs BOWELS
, GIVE CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP
Harmless Laxative to Clean Little Bowels and Sweeten
~. Sour, Collie Stomach-Babes Love It

Millions of mothers depend upon
genuine California Fig Syrup to
clean and freshen baby's stomach
ana bowels.
When the little one is constipated,
has wind, collie. feverish breath.
coated tongue, or diarrhoea, a half
teaspoonful promptly moves the
poisons, gases. bile, souring food
and waste right out. Never cramps
The Washington times., 1922-06-22

bands. but thinks she may have mar
ried seventeen or more. has been
studying stenography and says she
will keep away from men. in uniform.
'It was stheir uniforms" she said
The Washington times., 1922-06-22
Don't Be
Weak and
Skinny
You Can Build Firm Flesh and
Increase Energy Quietly and
Easily By This Simple Way

NO matter how scrawny, thin and
~ angular your figure may be to-
day: NO matter how dull. sallow
or b1otchy your skin: no matter how
listless, nervous and weak you feel
you now have the opportunity to
quickly and Amazingly Improve both
your health. weight and appearance
at our Stsk.
Thousands of men and women who
only q short while ago were strug-
Cling along from day to day-weak,
thin nervous and run-down-are to-
day enjoying the radiant. health and
youthful beauty which they had SO
often longed for, yet little expected
to attain.
Their secret-perhaps the greatest
health and beauty secret Of all time
may also be yours. No more star
Ting or substantial proof OF Just what
you may expect from this great secret
In your own case could be furnished
than our positive guarantee that
MASTIN'S Vitamon Tablets will pro-
duce successful and satisfactory re-
suits for you-quickly. easily and
surely, or the trial need not cost you
one single penny. Start The Test
today and see for yourself what
MASTIN'S vitamon may do for you.
The Washington times., 1922-06-22

or overacts. Contains no narcotics
or soothing drugs. Babies love its
delicious taste. -
Ask your druggist for genuine
California Fig Syrup" which has
full directions for infants in arms.
and children of all ages, plainly
printed on bottle. Mother! You
must say California or you may
get an Initiation fig svriin
The Washington times., 1922-06-22

to divide their outrageous profits
with the boys who suffered"
Senator Ladd is author Of a bonus
bill before the Senate providing for u
straight cash bonus paid out OF the
issuance Of Treasury certificates to
the extent Of $4,000, 100000. The bill
proposes q tax of 80 per cent on all
bank profits to create a fund to sus-
tain the issuance Of the currency.
The Washington times., 1922-06-22

today. IT could not resist them. OF
my varied assortment OF husbands, ]
loved No. 10 the best. He bossed
me around and was q regular he
husband" /" Ers.|-.F 80 -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-03
WET WEATHER PUTS
COTTON MARKET UP
IRy Assoc!ated prA.nl

NfW ORLEANS, LA. May Com
'lnutd Wet weather in the belt especially
~ EeHas. Put Ihc cotton mark, up for
IN" widest gains today that have been
registered In months. the trading posi-
t'hs gaming about 81 per bale at it's
o"'', May was active from tn. start and
N IN" early trading. particularly when
BROKERS were swatnpsd with buying orders
rom the Interior the volume OF busincs.
Transacted was OF the largest Proportions
~ many weeks Lat. In tn" session July
stood at 1853 and October at lsSS new
hSh !sHel> for the hull moycmen, which
STATED with the bad weather attending
ne n.an'inS s""son. \, these Levels the
~ was 10 ~ points up. The clo,e
Mas At net gains OF 80 to 3: points with
In n" trading around tha middle OF tn.
io.A's under realizing by the long side.
fresh demand which shortly absorbc,i
everything fog sale and put prices higher
than ever. This buying was based on
reports from the central belt thht much
RAIN vas falling from Memphi. soIih
"ard along 'hc Mississippi Valley Point.
~ the eastern belt also wired brokerage
m.u. here that they were getting rain
While - was mainly weather market,
wIih traders paying little attention TO
awning but weather and crop new. :.
some !itti" buying wac done on eSpor, :
from Galveston OF $3.50 bales which CAV.
accent 10 reports NJ a better spot demand
IN TEXAS markets. Spots here were
ana spot brokers and factors noted q
uHch better inquiry.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-03
CHICAGO GRAIN MARK EFT

!, CHICAGO. May Wheat averaged
hiEher IN price today owing 20 persistent
huy.ng of May delivery. nlthouSh such
buyinH was confined almost aitogr,her 10
sinE!s house. The MARKER closed un-
settled at the game as yesterdays tish
10 ,-s.c hlgher. wiki May Sl.i3.. to 81 iSN
ana July N.2s'. ITO sl.is',. Corn cinsei
sc on to shade advance. oats up tcT
r. to nc. and provisions varying from
IN" house which did the bulk OF the
thiaRed in selling Luly. This action
caused The price difference between the
Two months 10 widen abou, ne a bu.hoI,
a. conn with yesterday. Persons VIM
prnteSSe'i 70 know sa!d that most 81 the
shnr's IN May were prepared TO deliver
c"Sh wheat on May contracts when ,ha
YIN" arrived. ami that the only other
Important short interest wss on the pa
or the mtllcrs who had their w6c a I,
stocks h"dGed. Receipts OF wh.a, in
'hicaRo today were liberal ~ carload.
ana tnere were fresh deliveries of 1850 900
bushels on May contracts. No announce
ih"h' was made rs 10 how such deliveries
wnu!d lie disposed OF shortage OF ycs-
sis mr." - "a factor. No returning west
waTd !lEnt from eastern ports are Get :
Ing better rates a; Lake SuI reior tcrmi-
mails than a; Chicago.
Corn and oats advanced with whoa,
bnt during the later dealings sornetninE
domestic shipping demand tor corn being
leht ana export bids o. line
GOOD cash demand for meats rar!od
ne provision market from an earl; de
IN" que 10 lower quotations on ho.,
,l:"auIng FUTURES ranged ~ follows
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-03
tcenth Street. west 80 feet by los
feet. April IS, 1922. Si,75O.

teenth Street. west 80 feet by los
feet. April rs. 1922. si.75O.
36--Iiarry l.. Sncad. Eva y. (wife)
To l.. II. Goodman. lot -. block l..
GInter Park Terrace. April 20. 1922.
Tax $40. $40.
i3-E. Herbert Armentrout. Bculah
Lee twife) TO Carrie NJ. Oncsty. south
line Il Street. 90 feet west Nineteenth
street. 80 feet by ljs feet. April 10,
1872. $4,000.
46-Alex IL Sands. special COM
missioners. Mary Newton Tonuant. ct
ais. to Charles u. Williams. Jr., north
line Monument Avenue. ls9 feet .
inches east Allison Street. cast 30
feet by $50 feet. May /. 1879. $4,000.
50--P. u. Orcbaugh. Marie y. ore
baurh to Claude W. Woodward. No.
3i03. south line Park Avenue. 81 feet
i inches west Belmont Avenue, west
81 feet 6 inches by lf2 fet. April
20 1922. Tax 1910. $40.
SIT. o. Campbell TO J. Il. Griffin.
No. 1lO. north line Virginia Street.
% feet west Erin street. west IL feet
5 inches by ll5 feet March 80. 1922
$1,000.
5s-R!chard e. brown. Lavinia
twife) TO Joseph s. Woodbridge. No.
Sol. southeast corner Meadow and
Wallace Streets. 80 fee, by 81 feet.
Lien SLIGO. April !. 1929. s23oo
3S-Claude +. Sprcnklc. Gcorginc
lwifc) to Chastinc W Jones. ives,
line Barton Avenue. - zee, south
Roberts Street. south % feet by il5
feet May |. 1922. Tax $3.50 Lien
$500. sI0.
62--Archic N. Compton, l.. II. (wifc)
t" Eliza NJ Wayne. No. SOL, south
cas-, corner Interest and pleasan,
View Avenues. east 1858 feet by
1929 feet. APRIL %. 1922. Tax $3.50.
$40
William a. GINS. Susie J..
'wife) to Meyer Feleman, John
JJanus. Ma rl2. west line Fit,h
street. 2i0 feet d inches north clay
street. north "a feet 6 inches by lis
feet. April -, 1922. Tax $500. $40
hS-Daris Bros Inc To s. T. Rev
cridSe, south line Broad street. ls5
feet east West street. east 80 zee,
by l@' feet. April -. 1922. Tax
s7.aO. $40.
75-John B. Wilson. Cara s. twifcl
to Maud McI.aurine Hurb. No. os3l
t@a.' formcriy) southeast corner
trace and Sheppard Streets. o.: fec,
inches by SIS feet. April 20, 1922.
Tax 50. $40.
H-B. W. Davenpor, to Carrie
Josephine Boykin. No. 1910. ives, line
fendall Avenue. so feet By 1875 fee,
Len Shoc0. May /, 1922. Tax $3.50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-03
REMOVALS REPORTED

me following removals have been
recorded AT Police Headquarters:
Ammons. II. c.; 6l5 Stockton Street
10 9O2 Perry Street
Brown. s.: 1913 East Leigh street
TO 200 l-2 North Eighth Street.
Bunell. r. a.: 3ll North Second
street to Si7 North First Street.
Bowen, Il. j.: 523 North Thirtieth
street TO 1872 MonteIro Avenue.
carson. l." r.: 2726 y street Ia
-lo' Chesapeake Street
carter. II. W.; zoos West Main
Street to 22ll Beverly Street
Davidson. y. H.. lOl West Twelfth
street to Petersburg Pike.
Fades. +. r.. SOB North Seventh
street To Sis East Leigh Street.
Earning. r.: 603 North Seventh
street TO Highland Springs.
Harris. w. A.; BIS West Fifteenth
street To 1917 Bellevue Avenue
Harris, W. S.: AZ West Twenty
seventh Street to 1917 Bellevue Ave-
nue..
Hutson, s.: 1919 McDonough stree,
Ia 1919 Gordon Street
Hooker. c. NJ: 26Ia West Main
street to Ga South Belmont Avenue.
Jcfrfes. G. r.: 2l.; Chahin Street
10 III West Grace Street.
Kelly. r. D.: 2I5 North Twentieth
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-03
is NOT ANTACON|sT|C /,
TO COOPERATIVE plan
Statement Sets Gu, Purpose
Of Southern States Tobac-
co COMPANY.

because of the many connicti,N
statements concerning the formatiol
OF the Southern States Tobacco Conl
pany. Inc" statement was IssueI
by the company yesterday se,t!ni
forth ITS PURPOSE and adding that IN
f"rntiou Of the Cooperative Grower
Association in the bright belt In;
had no influence over the owncrs al
the various companies which the ma
corporation will take over. in causf nj
them to organize the Southern Ata.,l
Tobacco Company. The statement
follows:
The Southern states Tobacco Co.-}
pany. Inc. is being formed for III
purpose Of taking over the plants mol
or formerly owned By j. l.. Tayi,I
Company. Inc. It's branches and su
sidiary compa nics The operation d
these companies. as scpcratc corpor
tons. has been found at times coii
irsing and expressive, and thck owi
crs have decided TO put them all
one company to enable them TO sin1
pity the bookkeeping and the gel
crai management OF their opcratioiS
In the bright belt.
This company will buy tobacco q
order or contract for the custome
OF ;he company. VIII rcdry tobact !
i"' any one ana every one VINO III:
on"r business on satisfactory term
I" the extent Of their facilities. TN
management ~ the Southern Sta.
Tobacco Company will be practicalN
III" same as that Of the CDmpan!A
entering into the formation Of an
on" company, and Its policy will l.
practical tn" same as has controll,I
tht vhritis companies composing
except that ii is not now proposed /
buy Tobacco FOR it's own account, b
VIII "pera': only on order orb co
tract for irs customers.
Tn" formation Of tho Southe q
states Tobacco Company Is not
d" considered in any sense an,ngo}
istic To the co Operative Tobacco AL
s"ciaiion. which has been recentb
orSh n!z"d In the Bright belt. az (
management OF this company fee
'he farmer" should have i.ir triy
"a their new venture. and the iatty
tIdc OF the management. ! ward thcI
WI ID" exactly the saric az (, Ncuo
-" toward any other prospective t.,Il
toner. ON the other hand. tho ri
Hi"t.on.'o! tho Operative Tobac
ASSOCIATION in The BriEh. belt n
htH no influence over the owncr<
i"csc various com.tnics t.: causi
them 10 form tho southern states II
hacc" Company. A. tnis step has he
~ contemplation az IN course
ocnsummG ton for soc time, and wo,
nave taken place before, eNccpt
il cal cauEcr"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-03

eighth Street to 800 North Twenty
third Street.
Marion. Nj: 1913 l-2 Brown Stree,
I" Nine Mil Road.
Miller. a. L.: 25I6 Hull Street to
3lO3 HUI Street.
Moon. G. L.: 1000 Boston Avenue 10
10 West Marshall street
Lukhardt, II. L.; 9e2 Jcssamino
street TO 2227 Ncnable Street
Powell. s. H.: l2I North boulevard
to 307 North Boulevard
lscams. G.: 3O2 East Tenth stree,
to 20 East Tenth Street.
Simmonds. T.. 1913 Porter street
IL 232i Fourth Avenue
Sarris j.: 70i East Broad street
10 oOi East clay Street
Turner, J. s.: 700 Porter street to
HOS Batnbridgc Street
Sydlcy. T.: i0i Eas, Marshall stree,
to 73a North Ninth Street.
Wilson. Nj: 7.2 North sixth street
to zoo West Leigh Street.
Bowles, l.. W.; 70l East Main street
to 2602 West Grace Street.
Rlantz. l.. y; lO2 North Plum street
to 200 West Main Street.
Cash. 4. H.: ZOO East Leigh street
to 800 West Marshall Street.
Davis. ". T.: llo6 HUI street to
Storage.
Et,erwa,cr. WIN. Il; 757 North
ninth Street To 62y - North Thlr-
tccnth Street.
Frederick. e. H.. North Meadow
Street tn 1911 Taylor Street.
Garrett. NJ; 1908 West Cary stree,
to @ North Twelfth street
iiawcs. Mrs: lot East Marshall
street to az North Smith Street
Hubbard. NJ. y. 2209 Short q street
to Il2 East Leigh Street.
Miles. NJ: 2il2 Vcnabie street to
Nine Mile Road.
Mccabc. NJ e.; llo3 West Main
Street TO storage.
McClarkc, \. H.: 1911 Taylor street
TO 23oc Hanover Avenue.
! Parker. q. "; l2i North Twentieth
Street TO 1907 North Twenty second
Street.
! Perrin. II. T.: Clio North Twenty
/ third Street to 1904 Vcnablc street
stevens. j. L.; 6:i Holly street to
T03 Church street.
! Southwark, e. Il: 2327 Rosewood
Avenue TO Lakeside.
Toombs. r.: 800 East Main stree,
To 800 South Laurel street.
Tcmp!ci"n. r.. 2o1 East Franklin
Street TO 2303 Monument Avenue
Tylare. r. w: 1927 North Seven
tccnth Street TO :6li Street
Taylor. Mrs; $40 East Clay Street
to 2307 East Franklin street.
watkins. ID. G.: 2Oll Monument
| Avenue to storage
Wood. 4. A. FOL East Main street
| to 7lS West Cary Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-03
LIBERTY LOAN BOND MARKET.
BN Frrdk f.. NoIting & Co,
NEW YORK COTTON is
STRONG AND ACTIVE
nv Nssoc.a,.d rrcss1

NEW YORK. May alder two or ,h-e.
months OIL: cotnparbt!vc!y quiet trading and
ihn,ssM,ar nnctna,ions ihs cotton market
,rnng today Reports o. continued Ain
ghi nnfaEGiah'e crop ehv!c"s from IN.
southwest NJ u.Hr"d 20 inspire a general
e.'nand according 30 local broker, ara
MHE contracts sold up 20 $50 or 10
b"in's not higher. New crop rosi.i"n.
ESQ showed n!r advances with C,ctnhor
N',tlhs - -. compared with 1875 at M,
Gn'e OF Yesterday. and The general mar,
q 30 FL points w
Front taking caus"d reaction. Of Il or
20 points early IN the afternoon. hut .ho
msshhms; mined ~ again. aching INC
hlEhest irlc"S Of tn. day In the lnis
Io,ninss' "hen July sgid Al 1880 and Dc,
,,h@".d net gain Of - 20 i9i POINTS or
~, - ~" yer bale. Ak compared with
H'tterdRyS closing quotations
hn." pltc"' We" shad" on from he
s,S SS,ILh M ,.'yresi' we're SPOKEN Of as
the day, hui th.re also w. a.. "u' ,,s
fcnGth' commission house demand Ina
;ca'$ covering by shoria DUerinrs a.,
ny wee very l.h, af,cr the mrs; hall,
h"hr. aud iteT" were reports ~ a No.
active spo; demand in the Sou'h. '''''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-03

cNrorts, i,ai3: sales, i,srs: stock. 1856
tti'i'uore-Stock. ?.2I
RnStnn-M!ddlInE 1925: stock 1890
t'h;Is lie phia-Stock. lSS.
New f"Gk-Middlinr. 1890: receipts. 62s
stock. lps.2ji.
Minor ports-Stock. eIss.
i9tA t"day-it.Ceipts, @.S7S: exports.
81. ~. stock .)9.O@
po r?.a % isr week-RSceis''' S6.7''; e1-
Total FOR season-R.ceipts. g. 1877: e1
ports. i.sS5.S.5.
Interior movement:
tiousion-M 1875: rece.pts seSo :
shiy nents. ;.Ile: sales. 2...;: stock. rs 577.
Observation-Disclosures. 1900: receipts 1857 .
shipments. I.tG9. sales $50; stock Us sSs
Augusta iddlinE, 1913: Receipts. 2sS3.
SR!phents 80; sales. 52.; stock. ll..74s.
shipments. l.o!: stock. S03
Atlanta Middiing, ls..E
l.Ittl. RoCk-M idLling 1901: receint,
~ shipments. S36. sales. Leg. stock. -. :
naI!as-Miiiilnx 1875: sales. coss.
MontHoIn ery-Middiing. 1888: sale. i52
inta. toaay.Receip;s. 1854. shipments.