davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-04-07
Auto Matches Jewels

For the benefit Of your wife, you
might tell her that IL she wants IL
many of the automobile manufactur.
ers Will have her 1921 car match her
Jewels. This Is fad in many sec.
dons OF the East, where amethyst.
garnet, topaz, sapphire and other
colors are used in the upholstery, tops
and the body made to correspond. In
tliis way your wife will know that her
jewels harmonic with the car. OF
course. II she hasn't the Jewels, she
can order the car as she wants II, and
then bay the jewels to match.-0S-
ergo n1bene.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-04-07
Mi. Olive

Mrs. W. H. Baker is spending al
weeks with her brother Mr.. Braden
Fleming and family in Washington C.
Mrs. Mollie Hammond and grand
daughter Miss Lois Copp who have
been making their home with Mrs.
Hammond's daughter Mrs. Clinton
Copp and family at Saumsville the past
winter returned to their home here last
week. Mrs. Hammond who has been
IN delicate health for number of years
remains about the same.
Mrs. Frank Coffman retur ned to her
home at Brunswick Tuesday after spend
ing some time with her mother Mrs.
Alberta Yates and grandparents Mr..
and Mrs. Abraham Shillingburg.
MI. Lee Heishman who has been
living in w. j. Kellers tenant house
the past few months moved Monday
into Charles Maphis tenant house.
Miss Audra Hottie of Washington
spent the weekend at her home here
G. S. Bowman went to Harrisonburg
Sunday evening returning Monday
evening, he was accompanied by Is
daughter Miss Elsie who spent severa
days at her home here.
Mr., Floyd Shillingburg and famil,
spent the first Of the week with Mrs
Shlllingburg's parents Mr. and Mrs
Edward Coffman at Mt Airy.
Mrs. Catherine Palmer went to Win
chester Sat, to consult Dr. Mcclure il
regard to her eyes from which she ha
been suffering intensely.
Mr.. Samuel Sibert of Baltimore Wis
tied his cousin Mr. c. R. sibert an
| family recently.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-04-07

You will notice that this is reduc
ion of $4,000 on the fund for each
standard high school and reduction Of
5000 on the Toms Brook high School
Recently the Rural School Fund as
apportioned by the State Board of
education, Shenandoah County receiv-
ed from this fund s26600 90 which was
apportioned on the basis of S26. 07S per
teacher. This is reduction of 1880. 90
in this fund compared with last year
This fund goes to all schools not shar-
ing in the High School Fund previous
ly mentioned. 1t has been apportion-
ed among the several districts as fol-
lows.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-04-07
School Funds

To the School Trustees of Shenandoah
County:
Dear Sirs Recently the High School
funds for Shenandoah County have
been received as follows
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-04-07

You will please credit these several
amounts 10 your State Funds
Very respectfully yours,
c. V. SHOEMAKER,
Div. Supt of Schools.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-01-11

pleasure or happiness there is. You
burn with the fiery, the grand passion,
and hasten to your fair enslaver, only
to find her with another man, or she
is angry with you, or something is
wrong. And supposing you do get in
to FOOLS paradise, It's but most
brief tarrying you have there. Go
where you will, seek it where you may,
and almost grasp it, you'll find Love
is a most transient, unsatisfying chap
piness" The least bit overdone, it
clogs, the least bit underdone, it eats
the soul as does a canker. 1t is bitter,
it is exacting, it is unreasonable, it
raises the very old Nick in you and
with you. Better far to leave it alone
Or at least take in homeopathic doses
sued happinesses.
Well, there is the pursuit of happi-
ness via the Success route. How akin
to Love! The other chap is always
just bit ahead of you. You are
tormented, you know no rest, your
enemies prod you and you know your
friends attempt to deceive you, though
GISy lawn upOll you. Liz "oIh 10
nerve-wrecking, you grow gray and
haggard and if you do attain the SUI
premest pinnacle of your ambition you
but find there, to continue ourarchitec-
tural metaphor, but grinning and
hideous gargoyle that mockingly jeers
at you, and tap upon that gargoyle
and you find it empty. No happiness
there.
How about wealth? Pursue it at
your peril. Some catch up with it, but
it is a slippery eel. You lie awake
nights devising means of hanging onto
it. At every turn you find pitfall
prepared for you. Seemingly all men
and women and everything that lives
or is, are banded together in an effort
to separate you from that happiness.
And soon you learn that you have been
pursuing a phantom. What promised
the means of securing all happiness
turns out to be but the pass-key to Bit
ter disappointment. But having start
ed it's pursuit you can no longer turn
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-01-11

An Iowa ex-soldier is greatly en-
barassed. Not since his discharge
March 27, 1919, has he been able to
convince the war department that he
was not killed in action in France.
His widow in the meantime has been
receiving regular allotments OF insur,
ance which she has regularly returned
to Washington only to have them come
back just as regular with notations In
forming her that her husband was
killed October 2, 1918. She and her
husband have now received word from
the department that the husbands
body is to be shipped to his wife for
burial and the ex-service man is virtu-
ally ordered to bury his own corpse.
To somewhat soften the blow the
widow has been notified from the ad-
jutant generals office that a reserved
seat will be held for her should she
wish to see the ceremony of the burial
of the unknown soldier at Arlington
on Armistice Day. This should win
the prize in Capper's Weekly's en-
barrassing moment contest.-Capper's
Weekly.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-01-11
We call your attention to our Mid-wint-
er sale which will be held at our
farm, south of Northwestern
depot on January IL, 1922.

It is with great deal of pride that are able to
offer such very high class lot of big roomy brood
In this sale there will be tried sows, spring
yearlngs, fall gifts and spring gifts. Our tried sows
that will sell have raised us splendid filters, IN
fact are just in their prime The spring yearllngs
have also raised very good filters. Our fall and
spring gifts are of type that should make extreme
ly large brood sows when matured
We have cut deep into our herd in order to make
this the best offering have made since locat-
ing here. The bears these soWs are bred to are OF
the extreme big type They have been mated to pro-
duce the very best results.
Our new spring boar sired by Tanalac is killer.
He is half brother to the young boar we lost last
fall after winning with him at the state fair This
new boar has been mated to some of the very best
soWs we have.
It takes lot of nerve to put in a draft OF soWs
time, under present conditions altho it is looking
much brighter now than for some time, and condi-
tions as whole look very encouraging.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-01-11

But it is up to the farmers and breeders, they
will sell regardless of price seems that this would
certainly be the time to get better breeding stock
The farmers products surely cannot get much cheap
Come to this sale, look our offering whether
YOU buy or not. We have had three very satisfac-
tory sales here. We want to thank those that have
been responsible for successful sales We stand
back of every purchase. If at any time can be
of any assistance to you would be very glad to
do so.
We are for the betterment of livestock and will
do what we can for it's encouragement. You will not
meet with disappointment when you offering.
Our terms are right. Don't forget the date Janu-
airy IL, 1922
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-01-11
If Men But Knew.
By F. W. Fitzpatrick.

For text l might do little para
phrasing and say: "1n all OF life there
is no such fun as this-exercise. And
having established starting point,
stepped-off with a text, as is prescribed
for all well-regulated sermons, let us,
for our firstly, generalize bit and
aver again as the fathers declared in
1776, that all men are born equal and
with certain inalienable rights to life,
liberty and the pursuit of happiness.
That sounds WELL But note that | say
t'men". In what follows I am not dis
cussing women. Generally, she's
"'men", too, but in this case l am leav-
ing her out of it, for she is a closed
book to me. Nor I nor any other fell
low can tell really very much about
her.
Now then, this pursuit of happi-
ness" affair is susceptible to varied in
terpretations. The gentlemen who
wear their collars back-end forward,
and social reformers and philosophers,
professional moralists and such, main
tain that it means this or that lofty
something or other, but to nine-hund-
red-and- ninety-nine out of every thou
sand of US plain folk it simply means
the getting Of as much fun out of ex-
istence as one possibly can. And even
that term ''fun" is twisted into all
sorts of shapes. To some of US riches
and material success constitute the
lode-star that means perfect happi-
ness. To most of us-if we are only
quite frank with ourselves-Love,
spelled with the biggest of big LIS.
ranks as supremest joy, while to others
happiness is something else, and so it
goes. True, there are varieties of
love. For instance, there is love of
self, and everything gets back to that
sooner or later, anyway. But the big
l. Love is the one that glitters and
draws and, incidentally, draws many
into all kinds of scrapes. 1t is the
most ephemeral, Elusive, evanescent
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-01-11

of all medicines for human ills. If he
can't live in the woods Or rig up a
special sleeping porch well, he can
sleep on the roof. AS he fills his lungs
with good air and hardens his muscles
with good exercise he will find his
thoughts cleaner, his ambitions more
defined, his earning power greater, his
fortitude in disaster surprising, his
love of his fellow men stronger, his
liberty more of fact, and he'll get a
deuced sight near to the mark in his
pursuit of happiness than he ever
dreamed of getting as long as. he
yearned but was physically inert.
If not too old to get into new ha-
bit, try it.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-01-11
The Missus was Wise.

81 say, Gadsby," began Mr.. Smith
as he entered the fishmonger's with
a lot of tackle in his hand, II want
you to give me some fish to take
home with me. Put them up to look
as if they'd been caught today, will
you?"
Certainly. sir. How many"
"Oh, you'd better give me three or
four-mackerel. Make it look decent
in quantity without appearing to exag-
gerate, you know"
eyes, sir. You'd better take salmon
though"
"Why? What makes you think so -
ooh, nothing, except that your wife
was here early this morning and said
if YOU dropped in with your fishing
tackle l was to persuade you to take
salmon, if possible, as she liked that
kind better than any other. Los
Angeles Times.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-01-11
Clear as Mud.

Boston Herald: Father" said the
son. looking up from book with a
puzzled expression on his face, "what
is pride ?"
"Pride," returned the father, pride!
Why-a-Oh, surely you know what
pride is! A sort of being stuck up a
kind of-well, proud, you know. Just
get the dictionary; that's the thing to
tell you exactly what it is. There's
nothing like a dictionary, Johnnie"
"Here it isl said the latter, after
exhaustive search. S'Pride-being
proud
"Um-yes, that's it," replied the
father.
"R1lt-"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-01-11

"Well, look at proud That's the
way you have got to hunt these things
out, my lad"
1--WE got it," answered Johnnie
"Prepri-pro- Why"
what does it say"
'Proud-having pride.
"That's it! There you are, as clear
as day. l tell you, Johnnie, there is
nothing like good dictionary when
you are young. Take care of the bind
ing, my son, as you put it back"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-01-11

In British Columbia man can now
buy only "a pints of beer day.
There may be some special provision
in case of sickness, however.-Balti-
more Sun.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-01-11

Our idea of a diplomat is a man who
can persuade his wife that she looks
lust as well in cotton stockings
Tacoma Daily Ledger.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-24

abSorocd hy the trade. Late in In" DAY
we "''iNe positions wsr" = tn =, poiniS
hndtf tAn clos. ~. lts. wC"h. with DE
'cnIS"r ~ I" :. :" Th- ,,osc w.- At n",
d,',im ~ :" L" II pnih :. w,tn b'c".noer
considerable" v".Gn," ~ bu, ins nr,i".,
tt,unu'"N'r Ia h "!> = h.uds o."r :Ih-
'hr%rp"" tn"H ufi.. ,a&Ssl ia" >trch. il
"a sh" -" .i,- -i.~ iI.,il ball." ,n."ur.-
- To- - To" - p'i"is hHfu., re- ta!ug ICES
'Iitd M he 'i"yinau. AI"g IA. nrst
huiS" r"rli5m- u,n'iu i"d The market ,nd
-"sssr h't D. L,l l.rse Lines 81 Ions
t"n,iri't = N'' n",nr N,"u-d M, u" 'il
',pp""t"u'"> NC' AUS 80 IA. "tr.,--tn"-S ~
n" n II -.,,'luE I"E.n ~ III. season.
which l. iu- w"'ln.>d.N r'"'u IN" "A<us
iiI
III" heaviest - tus Of hny frl'"vad :,
iriN"'' ,s ga rc,"r'. - mn lax IN"
crop At N- 'i-ls- aud placing slnuiir
I" IN" 'S'h - ort"h"i at ut i"-.6ir
to" - ".ni"rI,d t., IN" si.t"m"at y t
~ 'r'' ' "a u'nz '''i' ~"nr' y at h": -
ihrn >"'re ti.n" .Su. Ih" ,in." VIA steady
~.'u we're iusth" s'su> II uui"t
tr~n" hI, In. IN tn 10 l--t Tow miuut"S If
he uLN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-24
GRIM Nl-NIihI.I

hi' N''. '''t. NI's 'f,ilug IT,
= NJ, '"h', Va OVER > zoe. ui, tn.
.-n.c %" '"uni q ,,,.t.n: -! >unrts
t',"l>h :t'i"fS N'r- a.i .n 40 'tnd IN
tease ~ tho M "u : .EcS ,I.u." ,upu is
''."' 100 49, Vb"iuf...uN - t.lt.rluu. .,ud
- "'iiS ina Railroads ,~,i 80 BInt., we've.
i'>-hish "."r" '~r- IA. n.tosi ,.n.".l
'nL~r" WIN io""m N"r .l. 90 Liz.
""'i Ma IL. cara 'nish-d unclaimed
=" = t'n' n.sh"t. 49, on t. cont 'u 4. n =,
"ni 'h' !r''''i"nN unchanged 4" -.
WIN r-dr ~ ppc",nh.r delivery n
"'l 'HIin- Sh"its ur,.ur % r,uU. -.
SLrda'S met month. ana ,nnw"n H.
'"''I"1 ~ i''re:~rd o.. r..u. ~ IN.
~" h|' i--"n a. rur.- p","rnhct
'h""Sh even NOV. ,h,n .tn., month. 80.
n s',-' weak IN sympathy WIN
rety .which ~n.r~d n.,~ "a ..cr,n"d
- hull-n -.uu-tAs - ronable l'r~n.n
imports M season. ana 'u '@.r 'h.'
l"-' n Nfs"n'in" ma c.U..d d.uaE
rurins 'he la. h,r of "a, a,, hnv
'i'.'n-h'i vn~.' huu. Who we-~ .,itnc
IN "a "riUlor nat no W. HOY snf.rer-
men ~ 'u- iou--.." .f..t. sunni, nr.I
'" .p"N"n f"r SuusruuNu .nn"un,s
~ 'Io+'-r. .rs,,. ~ m.
- 60" fnr,hs- nu'tn. 10 -,u,es
casing ~ ~ r.G .r,r., ,rouh,c.
"rn AM "~'s 100 re','iys!s nru 49,
~ '' -fHr.'a"t- 80 .n.nir. ur"-.l;- M
10" ns m M 't..h' sum, Of
i.l"..-.n. ~ c'~d n. action 90 tn,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-24
Shipped Goods Same
Way Twenty Years
and Then Converted

There is Il Richmond manu-
facturcr who had been ship
ping S"ouS 10 New YORK Tor
twenty years re mao b"ch
shipping goods to New YORK
the same way Tor twenty
Years II" had spent good
many weary hours tracing
,oS' s"'P,''c'''' ana 'rS'hS 10
hurry "'o.iS ueia!eh snip
'''''''s' I've Iho's". 'heFe
WASH anything 10 90 about
mo hc., or t,d ,;,,,a,;n,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-24

Interior moy.m,n,:
Ii'ons'on Muul,ns 80 receipts. q ..
Nm, M,"mnn> !MnaHins 800 receipts. "a,
,N"tfn,i. MHdiins g rer.ip,, laS,
'ng.'m"".' - 7al"s. 10 st"ch Mo;.
h,nn'ul~ ~. sinck, lI.s,,
~ shinm'n', 40. s.lc.. cost stock 4
n.nas- Middins. a;o. ,.... .o,s =
MuntEnm cry Middiing .2.;S. .a!t. rs
>, Iotai today. Receipts. S.c35. shipments.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-24

WASiiiNGTrN. oct ~ Payment
az 81 600 nt" 80 ~" 'h.,a." ROCK
Island and l"ciN" Railroad ia partial
settlement "f government Liabilities
arising "n' 81 wartime rovorutncn,
control "f IN" road. was authorized
today hv tn" interstate" Commerce
commission In announcing tho ac-
ton. commission ofNri,ls SAID their
accounting had not been complcicI,
hut h.d proceeded far enough 20 cs-
tblish nat =, l",st the amouu-
awarded today D. due the Rock Island
l'ntnntnN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-24

~. creamery nrst' -. 90 :. .coro,. y.
~ 10 ntGE Nt"' Is. current ur--. 80
ia a.
LSss strong receipts TlT Fresh gain
,i"i. extra hr~ts u.', n;ris. YEA -.
N"N jersey n'nu'.y nntt"s tr's|.N p.u.
h"u eNira:. :" N"w Ier-"y h"nncfy
NHi'"s. uu'rui."d .N.'.S $40 %. S'-'e
h-"i ny -ni n"-i- by W"Si-Ia nruu.ry
y hI'"" nGs's =" 'Ntr,s '.ri.r western
h"nn"fN browns. r.'raS I.u Il r-..r-
: ursl whites. "Nira- .-uSr. ~. n, Cost
n'si' =" .Nir' nTsf.. ~ ,p. r.frig. .fur
hoo hrT receipts !. S -l-'f vhrtc
M d-f- t'2>G -p"ciais -. -.l7 -,.t.
n'H 'r"riAis -''.n-s. state. -t'r,-- ilu.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-24
NEW ORLEANS SELLS:
COTTON TAKES SLUMP
Inv Associated rr".sI

NEW ORLEANS. oct - After al.
,anc-' of ntilr more than dollar
naI- N he early trading Today. the rot
'"n market commenced 10 soften under
iouidatinT sales ~ long contracts and
hnrinE Eood part ~ the remainder Of
ne session was disposed to reac, In
rather pronounced way. although offerings
we're firly we'll received at some staE,s
of tho trading and apparently were being
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-24

NEW Y"rL r~i. . tr,nr aIy.nc,n.
80 y r"ln'- ~ s's'inr-d huvlnr h,
'"urpI'Hi"u hru--r. ro',rn.--d oil turned
'"N' uua"- hu"i''''on s..es n r>.r- ~
nl"h'N' -"' e ins IN fufiril.-'tnn ~
-"''lmE '~l' 'r-'tn- Cfoeir- md. ,ysr,
Nn, htnrnh e. oc''N.r srA : 10 II r"in,4
"r' |"rsN ~ 'ha h7',n,-~ S,lc. :, ~,
n@ry"ls TruHarE 7i'r n-~~e't pri,r.
rude - - CtiNre summer veljnv
nr,"S"r s.n: p-,.n'hrr. So
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-24

Northern. SI"o4. 500" No southern.
Zinc. nm. r:-s, s, Louis ) 20, ma me,r.
by delivery. "a Antim"ny. SPOT, 6;,.p
...,. ,,cALi. MONEY
~ closing hhi e.. on r"h e., iasi
loan ~ eat 1u,n- against ...cr pt.nrc
T. Ttu" J. steady ulN"I '"liatrraI
SO =" LAYS r.. =" m"uths. .. prIins
commercial oe"'r- r."''..
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
li'y Universal Surylc".I
\Ew YpEk oct - Latest rilcos ot
- h'ns" "n tho princtp"i foreign mar.
S,"r Ing demand. ,,u. cahl"s. ,us..
Franc. demand 10. '.h'"-. Il't9
lion drm.ud. 'io's c"n."- 'pt
H"'Eium. demand, $50. cables sat,
Sutherland d"u.nl- 81 "sbl"s i. =.
Va. tu,i. demand. ato.. ,,b'.s a.ic
tirfrIt,'tN. d"fu.' nj. .Utiy r,b'.s. -,
Nue'r.. demand. ."'Ii. cables. ."ii
';f"''.. demand
sweden. d"u,nh - 10. cables 9si,
N"rN-y Iru,iuh :, - c,hl"S. li.,j
Spain h"usui ~ r'hiss i5'.
Hungary. demand. OF.
I'a,,h" S.u.,>., l-u.onI. a27
r"l-ud d.nHtuH 'e"'4.
Finland demand 2.-T
HuIu.ui,. demand ~.
,lnro S'"r.a I'n"ud 50
argentine. d,manh. 81
israHii. H"uirnI = y'
Chi" d"nr.ud lt
canada dr',,,nd. i."I'
li"nEk"ng d.u.nH. cables ~ %.
f"r,ug.i demand ,ns. '.hi"- sos
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-24

"Hf''G". -. % c.''l": RECENT =
90" nS.iv" "-of r""-' IN" Rings
..u"ds sov"r. '"-ds 'a-'. hos "-r~'
o. h"'k. w. hs, et,"~s n.N@'."o
W" grad" boot ""'vs .nH h-.fers '.r
'n''. 90" .. = """r: val ".''.:7 w"-'
- 10" -". WoSr"rn --zs~o-" ~ n-arios'
% ,"r"'' a.: M" I.rssy :, '"@.,
y" no ocr. bulls ,o'o.si. hulk d,er
". 70. Hrs -~"uni ~" -,ci>.~s
III isr s'"r 49, -. :na I, t ,:c',s ~"
%" h'"hc". ci"sl"c with c.~iv ,.'v4.,,, 'ol,
W. - I" |,-r"unI av-r--- a.I7r-
.d ." ." - H"nr6 hu'.''-- MOI,
p, 81 '"n. 81 hun -. ',"r .o,vy
., r,.,-, !, mn 80 '-'''H''
Sh"ep: rec"ints .. 100. i..rh, nn.r-d
N",N :" - lover, c'"-ir- No. stead.
Mn ~, Fr,! y ton m.t!v-s 80, 70. ,ci.,'
uis most, insi Elk cs%. rno,,c ,d.b,
.mhs I," vi.h -" or; ri. haub,cs
Mr r,. ,' -, i' s. w',h - tut t-od..r.
u'k r,s"''-n -r.e- ~. h,ay,.
-@.r"S '3""i.'o. Inter wei=h,s urw.,rd
NEW YORK. oct . carte: rec.ipt..
' -; s. nHdy common 3" v'"y "-'rn, s,-,rs
=! 20 = f.ngy ,,v.%@s>-,nGs "a. hnl~
c"i+,i- 50. ~'"th, ,~r'e 'o"'~is""
80 m"."' Westerns. - :
h she" go ',n"s I"."in;;s "a. 7,"siy;
II ""s, $50 cu'ls s",mo-o SINUS
Hogs. receipts 8 5a0; irvc~- luoGiuu, 10
i'rhiw"irhis and pigs. 70" =: heavy
hogs 80" 80. r""rhs. 50" 500.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-24

Iiort moNcmrnt
New orleans Middi.nE % J.. rs,c.rr- d..
&i exports, t"0 $40, ai'' 800. ~
Gar,.s,on MdtIinE -" r,,..pr. 10
$50 exports, i5-se SALE '''5 .'oc> 81
Mobile Hdalins easa. rec.p', is.
fi.y.9n- Ky, Ma a NH ''s', r."'O' $50
Charlts;on-Kee.ipis. SO; t'ocs, G,.s2
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-24
\. & ". MAKES ADVANCE
IN FACE Of WEAKNESS
Belief l. Directors Will En-.
large Distribution al Their
Meeting Today.
RALLIES c"Mt ~ L.>r n",n
Ehriy Losses Somewhat R~du-ed
shortly Rcf"rr CIosc-For~~nst
Developments In tonI l.snc.-SrII-
Ing trent In baldwin.
81, Ilrnndan " nil


'' "'"NheSS M
the industrial and relative s'"sdiness
I'm the transportation shares orcurr.d
in iodsys sr.iy. s.ccr ,,,,l,, .rh
""''" nay"
p'"h most prominent r"ccntly were
under heavy pressure mos, of tho
dsv T., ,r n,,,. ,
issues rang" ti"n
wv" L" nv" points. Selling WAS
greatest ia Baldwin Locomotives
Am.,t.,u n.,r,o,i,, ,,t,,
Gas cor, rro1u,,s c.,, ,.,
>.
81" '"' S"iPH'hG Sh"f'S.
transportation shares We're slightly
lower. but they displ.,od general
tIrn,rc.s ..,.,,,,,, >,,
y.. '''N ""'
'' "''" I"S' >hNrrlN IN the
'H'" ~ G"n"r" Weakness Accumu-
i"'ion of this stock is based on ~
P''Il"n 'h~t directors a. their meet
lnS tomorrow viii culuc. their
uSn7l distribution 20 shareholders.
IN the last nour, tho whole list de
NfI"ped strength :" that IN. early
!'SScS Not" somewhat reduced lee
'of' me close"
o6Hrlnss w"r" heavy hy two ~ The
h'Ec'st wire houses m the street. They
We're persistent sellers throushou' the
session some ~ these offerings
w'f' believed :" he for the account
~ business iU;crcstss who arc do
Slf"us ~ using th" proceeds in tn"
r"h"u't 90 their business ono larr"
hr"N'r"c" house. which has h"cn on
the constructive sid. for weeks hc-
C"n 'nntl"hlnc clients not I" make
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-24
rErEn>nt KG rEI>Ir M,RKET.

'h"l"ii"i hy k"Jr"'- itumn"i & CO.
lur.J
Oh "r"r ~ VIrrtnI,- and SPANISH vlr-
''''iN exhausted. Kew p"HuulS ny" not.
- N"' arrived on the ur.ft"', no Of
,crihrs 'Nr"ct"i uu'i. "a" 1T 10 Ism %
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-24
Insurance StnrLs.

receipts. ,i2h.. pros9.crs .,.4i.. h~.vics
mt r'rAtr-. So. u"d. lus ,.,. uShls.
a. h'"Ni ~ - -ht uis, 80.
1870. r%@',,w' iEni, prospect. -,'.dy
>l't'r. -'' y zoo. hgt'>. 3 .uH 90. No.t.iugs
'.'u.. D. 80. COWS 40, ttn 80. ,.I.s
:" I-.5H, ,nuu.rs i,-.i n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-24

NfN Itrk plt y putts. steady
-r'"'N.s 80 cr"sW"r@ n -r.r ,hau y
'r.' i7T'T' rr.a, n~y rx.r.. a., 500,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-24

,'"' Sai"S ll'h"hc. ,4.,ori.,
"errh ago: Jiohkh Il az. ,nL -
fr"'n January q ooo
"''-''>' " Ncti ar" aud i5igSt y.ar ''S'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-24

l"\h"N. Of Gar ,il,"r as' g.
n"u.- y'r "nnt" Mu1ry. -. u~- .rr'.
-. 'unr r-'-. n"rl U.Hs 20 :, Isl. No.
'"nr, inr"" 'nun'h p. = 49, Ter .sui
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-24
>oH,oIk rnTTu> MAnrJr


E"ut. Through. L'".l
z E-.......- g. -
>."rir't,-S 'irh"rn u n. =,
\ & /. ~. .......-....... = g.! 70
lou H." ~ rs. ................ .
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-24

LNCkSONNII.lI:. IIN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-24
II\E srnCk M>nkIr.

80 s,, p. vl' nn r-uI.y S.u.I.,
u N'ni 'v y CO. 20 -r Il ct weighed