davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-04
CuICAGO GRAIN ,1ARKEr

. NHICAIU. JUN 3.--ReIOw normal tenn
rcra lures Northwest. tending 10 ch?ck tn,
feet today on the wheat market here
PRICES closed weak. Z 10 iAc net lover
Win July Lien 10 i.l6ia and Septembe
LIES 10 LII. Corn finished !. off 10
Ike advance. oats at LGaIc decline q
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-04

NEW YORK;. July 3.--Cattle: receipts.
i%as.c): COWS. i7sa5,5
S,s,:,5, rSoe!n's., SO; lower. veais.
ig3HI iH butier'riIK-. 800
sheep and lambs: receipts. 500; irres-
Iaim Tds:: i99a.:9: sqlls. s,o5G; %;
heavy hogs. i. % 4 II q. rourhs IN . 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-04
MISCELLANEOUS MARK
COrrnNsEEu oII.

NEW YORK. July 3.-1h. cot;onseed
oil lnarke, Was auic,. with trad!ns OF an
cv"n!nB-up character. The closing prices
were points higher TO net iowcr.
sales 80 harre.s No tenders were put
out. Prime crude, nominal: prime sum
in.r yellow spot. ii.;D): July. HE: Sep
tembcr. ll.... Decenbcr. ~. all bid.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-04

common 20 medium oxen. -.
Eat bptChe- bulls ....-........ 81 80.
30. oErs 9GI,s ............ n, 9,
Light common bologna bulls Inn e..
Ch@;e" f., hs.:ers. 800 to
Medium to good meters. 40
"a ~ lbs Observation-Disclosures s-.I -.
Common ia medium heifcrs sIsT e..
Good coru:ed hogs, 10 lb,.
Good corn-,ed hogs 100 10 D
Good corn ied pigs and snoats 10 q 10Y,
All southern hogs sold subject TO !nspsc-
tlon. and when soft and oily.
10 &c on.
Good Virginia calves a
Medium N.-SIu!a caiyes... :, u ~
D'St Southern calyts.......... q
Medium Southern Ca-"ts q
Rough and heavy calves n
Good lauts .................. II n =
Medium lambs ............ 3: -
RAJ sheep Observation-Disclosures. -.
Common TO fair sheen ... n
y. u, DeF'an!ng july ~ the na-ke,
Gays f"r cattle Will be Friday SATURDAY
and Mpnda-, No cattle sold o: weighed
other
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-04

JACKSONVILLE, FLA. July 3.-Tur-
pentine. hrin: i.ioh GI.l,. sales. COS re
cGip,s, Isl: shipments; i: stock. go
shipments. 40; stock. 1891, Quotes H.
1890 y; 20; =. ,e915o9: F; q. T.
40: y. 5.s5G5I5. VIC. s.25: WV. $40.
SAVANNAH. Ga. July 2.-rurprniin.,
arm. Iosfbilot.: sales. 500: receipts. Isl
shipments. 2.t7:: stock 5.eis. Ros!n. a-.n
sa'e~. LOO; receipts. az; shipments. II.
81: stock. 5lti1. QUOT. B. AZ; -. u.s.,
=: @. H.. l.. 800: X, 5.ol VI. 80. y.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-04
Richmond Stock Market
&

Planters National =. 100 400 400
Rich. Trust Co. -. 100 9Si 100
Savings Bk. Of Rich. % 81
Union TX OF Rirh.. so lSu
Virginia Trust Co. :. 100 3is
West End Bank 80. rs Ssh
Textile stocks.
Hive-s,de and Dan
River. pfd .... 100 100
Riverside and Dan
River, com. -. 100 $50
Roanoke Mills. 7sT
pld. .............. 100 100
;. 7aeo. ptd. 49,. 100 100
Mort. CO. ........ 100 lis
miscellaneous.
3. 7, Crump Co. So.
Jefferson Realty Co..
lst pfd. .. Yaa -
Johnson Pub. Co. pf. ics 9s
Johnson Pub. Co.
com. .......... 100 40 IS
Larus * Bros. Co.
6 p. C.. partici :. 100 10
o - !. and > Co.. 3 "a
-. d. s. S. Co. $50. 100 so
standard Paper Mfg.
Co. pfd. ....... 100 100
L l.. T.. s r. c. pf. 100 100 100
L. l.. T.. com. -. 100 l25
VIC. Ch. pt. p c. 100 6s
Sales.
00O i'g,,.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-04
RICHMOND LIVE sTocK MARKET

Richmond Union Stock Yards.
July 3. 1872,
Remarks: Good supply OF cattle. Mar
ket steady IN good cattle lower In al,
grassy cattle
Strictly good steers. l.l01 lbs
and up Observation-Disclosures. & n SiA
Extra choice heavy steers none on sale
Medium TO good steers. 1000
to 1.lm lbs. .................. 1i.I 6
Common to medium sieers
500 to 90 lbs. ............. % !
Good TO choice cows ......... : 80
Medium 10 good COWS ........ iism
$ss'$$ !, !; Yea 5s. i'*: 5 u
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-04

5000 Richmond city As. as
900 Virginia Centuries. 15t.
lOoo f. ;. Register Guano SIS. 1862.
3D. 0' 'p'
The New York herald., 1922-12-05
Rail E.ecutive.' Conference.

Eastern railroad executives are en-
route TO Chicago. where series OF i'm
portant conferences relative to tho flu
ture OF the Association OF Railway
Executives has been arranged. Most Of
the Officials who have left already arc
members OF various committees which
have been charged with specific tasks in
connection with tho association. 1t is
planned that these committees shall
have time for preliminary discussions
before the meeting takes place on Thurs
day. 1t is believed that the work Of the
association will be greatly curtailed and
that headquarters will be shifted 70
Washington. Final decision In this mat
ter Is expected Thursday afternoon.
The New York herald., 1922-12-05
President harding. M...asc.

Keen interest Is shown on the paro OF
local railroad executives regarding the
forthcoming message OF President Hard
isg TO Congress. in which it Is expected
that some policy covering the transport
alton problem viii be suggested. 1t Is
known that the, President has availed
himself OF the counsel OF several promi-
nent officials In the matter OF the pres
ent railroad situation. il Is expected
that the President will deal with the
question or Legislation and on this
point there is the keenest speculation.
Whenever railroad officials have had an
opportunity TO talk with chief executives
1t is understood that they have urged
continuation 81 the present act with
no changes.
The New York herald., 1922-12-05
Final October Rail Earnings.

II IS anticipated that the final earn
ings figures for Class l railroads during
October will be made public by the end
OF this week. The preliminary state
ment covered fo2 carriers and showed
n figure which has led experts to pre-
dict an aggregate net operating income
OF about $50, 900, 900. Most OF the larger
systems already have filed reports show
Ing. In most cases. an Increase in gross
revenues and decided decline in net
income. due to heavy maintenance work.
For the remainder OF tho year earnings
are expected TO compare favorably with
those OF last year because OF the con
tlnucd large volume Of traffic offering.
The New York herald., 1922-12-05
Pnn-American-Mex Pete.

November earnings OF tho Mexican
Petroleum Company, 81 per cent. of
whose stock is In tbe,<treasury OF the
Pan-American Petroleum and Transport
Company. were equal 70 approximately
s5 share on the $4,000 shares OF
common stock This Is up-to the aver-
age monthly earnings which have been
maintained through the year. Mex Pete'-
earnings for the first eleven months Of
the year were equal TO $50 n share and
the years report IS expected to show fl
nal net income OF $50 a share on the
common. The company Is delivering be-
tween $4,000 barrels and 10000 bar
rels OF oil daily at its Tampico refinery,
all Of which is being refined.
The New York herald., 1922-12-05
TOPICS OF WALL STREET.
Vorcign Exchange stronE.

Most interest In the foreign exchange
marke. yesterday was displayed in the
movements. Of sterling and Swiss francs.
Sterling cables were quoted at si,54. the
highest price recorded since the British
Government withdrew It's peg from un-
der English exchange in March. 1919.
The high price for sterling yesterday
compares with the low of the year OF
si.17. Swiss francs advanced sharply
ON tho defeat of the capital tax measure
In Switzerland. Swiss checks advanced
81 points. Dutch exchange continued TO
advance and lire were exceptionally
strong. Lire checks sold above 5 css.s
for the first time IN n long period.
japanese exchange was strong. French
and Belgian francs we're quiet and little
changed.
The New York herald., 1922-12-05
Freight Embarsoe. Continue.

Likelihood that the general freight
embargoes placed by the leading Eastern
carriers Will be removed before tho orst
Of tho year is minin1ized by the operat-
Ing heads of number OF carriers. The
reason is that freight at present is offer
ing IN fairly heavy volume for this time
Of year. Progress In tho movement OF
coal IS reported Ia almost every case
and II is fell that In order 70 assure ade-
quats supplies OF fuel tho restrictions
should be continued for some time. thus
giving the 1psds greater freedom Of
movement until after the turn OF tho
year.
The New York herald., 1922-12-05
Protest Against Knty Plan.

a protest against certain features OF
the reorganization plan OF the Missouri,
Kansas and Texas has been filed with
the Interstate Commerce Commission BY
Newman Erb. chairman OF the board Of
the Ann Aroor Railway. Mr.. Erb takes
exception 60 the charges OF sI,so0.0o0
by the reorganization managers exclu-
sive OF commissions FOR underwriting.
lie further objects 10 the provision which
gives the reorganization managers the
right 10 name the first board Of dircc-
tors. The reorganization managers re-
fused 20 comment yesterday on Mr.. Erb g
protests.
The New York herald., 1922-12-05
Beech Nut Packing.

Recent activity IN shares OF tho Beech
Nut Packing Company has been based
upon its favorable financisl~posiiton and
earnings outlook. In the first nine
months OF the current year the company
earned approximately $3.50 a share on
tho 10000 shares (psr S20) common
stock. IL the earnings Of tho fourth
quarter measure up to the s13i.2f0 net
made In the third quarter. the full year
will show In tho neighborhood Of 80 "a
share on tho common stock. on Septem-
ber 80 last the coinpany's balance sheet
showed working capital in excess OF
Sl.s0oO00 and current assets OF So 00O.-
600. including ss.2o0.0oD IN inventory
and ,i,l00 600 In cash.
The New York herald., 1922-12-05
MofOrn Hold Firm.

Buying OF motor stocks In yesterdays
market was attributed Ia some quarters
TO accumulation In anticipation OF the
rise in shares of that group which
usually accompanies the annual autorno-
bile show. The firmness in motor stocks
communicated itself TO the rest OF the
list and was partly responsible for the
better tone displayed in the last hour
Of trading. Studebaker go. up as high
as 1885 compared with last weeks low
OF li4h. Buying in this issue was ac-
companled by reports that at the special
meeting of directors called for to-day the
advisabili.y OF declaring a stock divi-
dend would be considered Maxwell Mo-
tors "a" at one time was UP six points
and the II" up 9 points.
The New York herald., 1922-12-05
FAR EAST.
sOIjTV AMIcIlIC.
IL Ii Iannlr., -nnIa a r,Ilrala
, ,ANAUIAN ENCHANGE,

New York funds In Montreal. Is cents
premium per $1,000: Montreal funds IN <ev
York. 10 cents discclnt per 1000.
The New York herald., 1922-12-05
II. n. n. Plan Not Ready.

Despite tho fact that substantial
progress has been made. bankers do not
expect that tho reorganization plan OF the
BROOKLYN Rapid Transit Company will
be ready for announcement by the first
OF the year. There still remain many
details to be worked out. including that
Of assessment. II is felt that the $40 4
share toll which has been suggested is
ildicuiously low. This factor. bankers
pointed out yesterday. depends entirely
on how many properties are taken In
under the plan. Frequent meetings are
being held by thes various committees.
but the final plan is still incomplete.
The New York herald., 1922-12-05
CnlI Money Eirn,.

The only change IN the money mar
kat yesterday was a slightly flrrner tone
In the call money rate. which opened
IN the New York stock EXCHANGE az 8
per cent. and then advanced TO - per
cent. In the time money market few
loans for thirty days were arranged at
a.. per cent. but with bankers holding
out for ) per cent. for loans q longer
terms little business was done
The New York herald., 1922-12-05

IOpeD- High low Clos Net
{ ing. est. est. Ing. lCb' nge.
Evening journal., 1922-03-18
CHICKEN DINNER
TOEX-SOLDIERS
Those at Sanitarium Are
Guests of Legion Wo-
mems Auxiliary
BANQUET SERVED
AT CHURCH HOUSE

Former service men who are now
at the Brandywine sanitarium were
entertained az a chicken and waffle
dinner last evening by the woman's
Auxiliary OF Delaware Post No. /.
American Legion. in Grace Church
house. The dinner was served at
six o'clock and following the feast
an enjoyable entertainment was
given.
The long table al which the guests
were seated contained many beauti-
ful bouquets OF spring flowers These
flowers were gifts from Mr.. and Mrs
=. 5. dupont and Hayden. the florist
Following the affair last evening the
flowers were taken TO the sanitarium
TO be distributed among the patients.
Each guest received a half pound
box OF candy tied with green ribbon
and held IN place by a small St. Pat
rick's Day novelty. Place cards al
each plate were In the shape OF "A
small green hat.
Following the banquet musical
selections were given. Miss Edna
80 "AfA'tN IAaNfu rFNfIhA NAWAAD
numbers and community singing was
enjoyed. Games we're played and
much merriment prevailed for more
than an hour
Among the guests who enjoyed
the dinner were: Clarence S. Pierce
Francis j. McNey. Walter Truitt
Elwood W Downward. Clarenc,
sullivan, George f. Lyons. Denni,
F. owens. Davis T. Mahoney. Johr
T. williams. Jr.. Verna b. Smith
Howard Lyeli William r. Davis
Matthew Halliday Bert Faivre
Harry f. Jackson. Julian H. Hard
esty. F. G. Stutre Michni Sicardi
Miss Bessie VI. Bennett. Miss France,
J.. Range. Mrs. Eleanor B. Herpel
and Mrs. Howard l.. Pyle.
The committee In charge OF th'
dinner comprised Mrs. Gertrude Tn
f derwood. Miss Edna r. Bradhel,
and Miss Louise Nowland
Evening journal., 1922-03-18
AMERTCANIZATI0N
SCHOOL EXERCISES

The Student Advisory Council OF
the Delaware Americanizaztion
Schools met last evening In the Of
fee OF the director OF immigrant
education. High School Building.
Thirty-seven representatives from
classes OF the Wilmington. New Cas-
tie. Claymont. Montchanin, Stanton
and Newark immigrant education
schools were in attendance.
Arrangement OF the program for
the annual commencement exercises
to be held in the auditorium OF the
high school. on Tuesday evening
April 2l. and the publication OF the
commencement number OF the
Amerlcanization News. were dis
cussed. II was decided that the
theme for the commencement exer-
cises this year should be "Contribu-
tions OF Each Nation TO American
Life"
Details for the program are TO he
worked out by committees from each
Of the 80 nationalities represented
In the schools. under the direction
OF Miss sara Libby Carson. director
OF Community Americanization To-
the State Department OF Immigrant
Education.
The Wilmington commencement
will be of a general character for
New Castle county. while each indi.
vldual group school will hold it'
commencement later. with a sep
arate program.
Evening journal., 1922-03-18
MERCHANTS
AWAIT VISITORS
Next Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday Are Subur-
ban Shopping Days
AGAIN
ARE OFFERED

Arrangements for the three SUI
hurban shopping Days-Monday,
rIesday and Wednesday Of next
eek-were completed today by the
officers and committees Of the Mer-
antile Section Of the Chamber Of
o '.mmerce.
This will be the fourth OF reg
uiar series of periodical merchan-
dieing events intended TO develop
the shop Wilmington" idea
throughout the trade area Of the
city. II is in no sense similar 10
Dollar Day" az which special bar
-ains are offered at special reduc-
tlons. but is intended 20 prove that
just as good merchandise may be
bought in Wilmington at just as
good prices as in Baltimore, Phila-
lelphia or other cities. and without
ne attendant travelling expense.
In addition. all motor roads have
been posted with attractive cards
nd trolley cars and buses carry an
nouncemonts. Slides advertising tho
vent are being shown in motion pic
ure theatres throughout the district
amed
with good weather the merchants
II the city are confident that the
hopping days will show excellent re-
uits. not only in the number and
mount Of sales made. but in bring
ng 70 the city hosts Of new buyeri
rom the surrounding country.
Evening journal., 1922-03-18
BURGLARS SET
FIRE TO Store
After Stealing Guns and
Money Robbers Start
Fire at Elkton
MATCH APPLIED TO
BALE OF WASTE
Special to Tho Evonlnr journal.

Special 20 The Evening Journal.
ELKTON. Md. March 1s.-Aftcr
having broken IN and robbed the
hardware store OF n. King & Sons
some time early this morning. the
robbers. either by accident or in
tontionally. set fire TO a bale OF
waste In the store. The fact that the
waste was packed so tight that II
smouldered instead Of bursting into
DANES Is probably all that saved
the store from destruction.
Tho bale OF waste was on a set Of
scales whore q had been weighed
and left shortly before the store was
closed last night When King went
TO the store this morning he found
the place filled with smoke. on
making an examination he discov-
cred the waste was on fire and
smoulderlng. II Is thought that the
robbers either accidentally dropped
match or spark from a cigarott,
on the bale OF waste or purposely
applied "a match TO Il.
Two guns. valued az $50 each and
"a small amount OF money found To-
the cash register. was stolen Thre,
night ago the store OF James T.
Dean. three doors from the hard.
ware store. was broken into an,
cigars and tobacco valued at $50
efoien The front door ~ tho hard
ware store was forced open.
Evening journal., 1922-03-18
CHURCH RECEPTION
FOR CHILDREN

A reception will be given In Har-
rison Street VI. r. Church this ar
ternoon 10 the parents and guar
dians Of the children In the cradle
roll. the beginners and primary de-
partments OF the school. Following
the program there will be a social
hour with refreshments. There also
will be baptism OF children.
The program will open with the
singing OF America" Remarks
viii be made by the pastor. the Rev.
W F. Habbart. 4 recitation entitled
February 22," will be given by Ken
meth White. A recitation will be
given by Gladys Truitt.
An exercise will he given by the
following little people: Robert Kidd
Harry Gears John Beatty. Paul
Habbart, Courtland Hume. James
Wood, Alton Truitt. John Banta
Frank wrightson and John Good
man.
Recitations will be given by Linda
Ward. George Colburn. William
Santa. A song entitled Spring time"
will be sung
The primary and beginners de-
partment will present the play
"Fancies OF Spring" Those taking
part IN this sketch are: Leonard
Barlow. Noble Willis. Linda Ward,
Paul Habbard Marion Vernon. Flea
nor McVey. Vernon Hare. Hughes
Ward. May Colburn. Martin Phillips
Hafan fTvfand Laura naff Barry
william Brown. Mildred Haynes
May Bell Berger. Isaac Hammond
Dorothy Meredith. Anna Brown
Ethel Hauber. Elaine McVey. Fran
els McAllister Anna Jackson. Nancy
Hammond. Carrie Hammond. Ralph
Darby. Margaret Smith. Herbert
Hare. Dorothy Sheck. Thomas
Spence, Katherine Goodman. Su,
Anderson. Dorothy Smith. Dorothy
Miller. Mildred Foxwell. CorHa
Goodman. Isabel Vernon and yarl'
Crompton.
Evening journal., 1922-03-18
ALL FRIENDS TO
COMPETE ON TRACK

Now that Wilmington Friends has
definitely started to cultivate a track
squad with a view OF entering the
Penn relays and similar meets, it has
been thought wise 20 begin the train
ing In the lower grades with this
In view, a grammar school track
meet was held yesterday in the gym
nasium. az Fourth and West.
At the start, IL seemed that the
classes would run pretty closely to-
gether. but after three events, a
class pulled into the lead winning
finally by a large majority. The
scores: "A" class. 65. "B" class,
Il; ID" class, 10; and &C" class. 3.
The officials: f. W Ellis. Vermont;
W s. Taylor. Princeton; II. s. Det-
wiler. Temple; Hill, 20.
Much credit Is due 10 all who par
ticipated for the enthusiasm once
started should continue into the
High school with excellent results
for whatever track teams may be
formed In the future. TIE success
OF the meet rests upon Hill. who. as
track manager for the regular team
has been going over the material
presented at yesterdays meet. and
has been particularly struck with
several OF the individual stars.
Preparations are now being made
for a High School meet. to be held
in the Friends Gymnasium at 7.30
o'clock next Saturday From the APP
pearances OF the track team at re-
cent try-outs several records are
due for breaking.
Evening journal., 1922-03-18
SHAPING PLANS OF
PALESTINE DRIVE

Representative Jews OF three
States will assemble tonight az the
Hotel Adelphia, Philadelphia. 90
take part IN a conference for the up
building OF Palestine as the Jewish
National Home
The conference. which viii CON
tinue until tomorrow night. viii be-
held under the auspices of the
Keren Haycsod Cpalostne Founda-
tion FUND.-. and plans will be made
20 form a permanent organization
and unite an activities In the three
States IN behalf OF Palestine Dele
gates attending the conference will
represent more than one hundred
cities Of Eastern Pennsylvania.
Southern New Jersey and Delaware.
Judge William NJ. Lewis. OF Phila-
deiphia. recent chairman OF the
campaign. will welcome the dele
gates. other speakers al tonights
meeting will be Rabbi 3. L. Levin
thai. Herman Conheim. national
treasurer OF the Keren Hayesod. and
Emanuel Neumann. national secrt
tary.
Evening journal., 1922-03-18

SEEMS TO Be
COMING BACK
Ccontlnued From First Pare.l }

Continued From First Pare)
been at work clearing up lots. alleys
and streets FOR the past two days
wos paid on today
In addition 90 referring the 100
men for cleanup work the bureau
today placed three men. one of them
skilled. In jobs. and referred two
others. Il also received call for
an accountant and one for a male
stenoErapher
Thdee shipworkers. who had reg
istered with the bureau. report that
they have been called TO work hy a
local yard A chauffeur was given
employment at s25 a week. yester-
| day, by the bureau.
In the womcn's division OF the bu-
rcau four were referred and five
were placed today All were given
domestic employment.
Evening journal., 1922-03-18
100000 RITTER
PLANT IS SOLD
Cannery Located at Newark
Bought by United Can
neries Corporation
FARMERS WILL
OWN CONCERN

The United Canneries Corporation
with a packing plant at Kennett
square. Pa. has purchased the pack
Company located at Newark and
will operate il this year. This plant
originally cost 100000 and Is con-
sidered one OF the most modern
packing plants in this section OF the
country.
The plant will be owned and OPP
Grated by farmers OF the Newark
district along the same lines as the
Kennett Square plant OF the COM
pany which is owned by about $50
farmers OF that district. II Is an
outlet for their product and also for
the noted mushroom plantation Of
J. b. Swain. a director Of the cor
poration.
II will be the policy Of the New
ark plant 20 pack the best tomatoes
in the world 10 being claimed that
the Delaware product is the best
when packed right. The Newark
plant will also pack sweet potatoes
corn and pumpkins this year and
later will handle other products.
The plant. when operated 10 full
capacity. will employ about 200 per
sons
The officers OF the United Gamer
les Corporation are: President. Rob
ert II. Pollock. OF Kennett Square
who has had 90 years experience In
the canning business: vice-president
Morton Harvey. president Of Holsteln
Harvey. Incorporated. OF this city:
treasurer. Walter Sharpless. farmer
Of near Kennett Square; directors
Walter Sharpless Edwin s. Phillips
j. r. Swain Robert Baldersten and
Malcolm Farquhor.