davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-08-20
Ffve-Room Frame House.

Ffve-RoOm Frame House.
What is So rare and delightfully."-
charming as an old fashioned
house possessed of all the modern
requisites which make housekeep-
ing a pleasure? The pendulum of
public opinion Is swinging back
with increasing momentum. The
SNUG. uncompromising. stilted.
small city house which excessive
war time building costs forced the
mebuilder to be satisfied with,
and which perforce gave no pri-
vacy to any one. is giving way to
the more commodious dwelling
with its larger rooms and COM
Portable arrangements where one
may pause from daily toll to rest
and refresh himself.
Just as the home dressmaker
seldom can find ready made
dress pattern which exactly suits
her taste, but prefers to take one
or several patterns and add her
individual touch to them, So the
discerning homebuilder gathers
ideas from designs here and there.
until she has a rather definite idea
Of just what she wants for her
home
A design offering many inter-
esting suggestions to the home
plan seeker, and embodying many
Worthwhile characteristics OF q
home which has the inviting charm
of those OF fifty or seventy Ave
years ago. is that presented here
with. 1t was designed by Archi-
tects Davidson and Weiss. of Chi
cago
Love for the colonial is bred in
. h.
is taught that in such homes as
these were born those fearless pa
triots on whom rests the glory Of
achievement of our pioneer days.
And as the severe exterior of the
city house reflects the reserved ma
ture of residents of our large cities
who are ofttimes conventional in
the extreme. 20 the homelike ex-
terror OF this colonial house un-
consciously reveals the innate
friendliness of Its occupants.
Upon a solid foundation OF en-
during concrete rests wall Of
dark red brick laid up in an at
tractive pattern consisting Of a
soldier course (brick on end) d.
rectly above the grade. then sew
eral courses of common bond,
topped with a belt course of brick
on edge. The brick wall is carried
| around to flank either side of the
entrance stairway. where 1t sup
ports tall columns and a charac-
teristic balcony. A large chimney
| of the same kind of face brick
foretells of an open fireplace
within.
The main exterior OF the house
is of clapboards painted cream
color with porches, trim and sash
of white. and a gray green roof
of composition shingles. Set off
against the cream tint of the body
The Washington herald., 1922-08-20
Leave on Motor
Trip tocanada
Mount Rainier Folk Seek
Recreation During
Summer.

MOUNT RAINIER. Nd, Aug. 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F. Crane
are on a motor trip through New
York and Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Aman have
returned from a visit in New Jer-
sey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Miller are
touring Ohio by motor.
Mrs. B. A. Bower has as her
guests her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
F. NJ. Bassett, Of Elmira, N. Y.
have returned from visit with
Mrs. w. Engels. at North Beach.
Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Richardson
Tuesday evening entertained a
party.
Mrs. ]. L. Partlow, of Partiow,
Va. is spending the week with her
daughter. Mrs. c., A. Wright. Miss
Flossie Partlow. Mrs. wrights sis
ter. is also visiting here.
Mrs. M. McKeown, Miss Carrie
McKeown, Miss Cecille Lamphier,
Mrs. Florence Newell and L. Lam
phier recently visited Colonial
Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Simpson, Of
Richmond, Va, are the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Wright.
Ennis Almond is visiting in
Southern Maryland.
Mayor and Mrs. William e. Rider
are spending some time at Colonial
Beach.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-20

man, Robert Lantz. Paxton Funk
houser. Evert Ring. Lou Coffman
James Bowers, Claude Marston, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Grandstaff
Mrs. w. A. Hisey and Mr.. and Mrs.
S. L. Marston.
Ira Zirkle and Miss Ola Will. of
Ashby district. Rev. NJ. D. Elmore,
wife and child. of Mount Jackson
and George E. Mccormick and
family of Woodstock, were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Otto v. Pence Sun
day.
Mrs. Frances Yates has returned
from a visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
David Yates in Manassas.
Misses Lena and Mary Evans
spent the weekend with their
mother, Mrs. D. o. Evans.
Mrs. ]. H. Williams is visiting in
Winchester.
Clyde E. Walton returned Sunday
from Rest, Warren County, where
he has been spending a vacation.
Mrs. William B. Allen entertained
Friday evening in honor of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilke Rohr, Of Philadelphia.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-20
SET At HOME DURING MIDSUMMER
Guild Haiis on the continent ana
In England are given

ouila HAM on the continent ana
In England are given
. No washinston art lover shou,e
fall to examine the old Persian
tent which 10 now on exhibition
~ loan at the National Museum
in the art textile hall, Arts and
Industries Building. This has been
loaned to the museum by the i'm
perial consul general Of Persia a
New York.
LonEmans. Green and COMPANY
have Just issued q new revised
edition Of A. d. p. Hamiin's "A
Textbook In the History Of Arohi-
lecture" In the college Histories
Of Art" series. edited by John c.
Van Dyke. L X. D., professor Of
the history OF art in Rutgers Col
lege- Besides Hamlin's history Of
architecture this series contains o
History OF Painting" by DR.. Van
Dyke himself. and a History of
sculpture, by Allan Marouard.
Ph. ID, l. II. D.. professor Of at
and archaeology at Princeton Uni-
Ssm ssTsi'y; Z, and nd Ar Arthur L FrOthins-
Prof. Hamlin books. which sell,
for $3.50. and contains twenty
eight Introductory page. and as
pages in the body Of the book. 1,
q fine and comprehensive. volum.
This work has now been brought
up to date. but the illustrations
are for the most part the same
except where q plate was worr
and had to be remade. There are
zss illustrations. including
frontispiece. line diagrams ana
halftones from photographs. etc.
A list Of Books Recommend.d-
heads each chapter. and one Of
Monuments" ends each one. There
Is a general photography near N.
beginning of the volume. and an
Introduction which gives a sketch
Of the terms used and their sig
niiicance. There is in addition a
three-page Glossary of Terms Not
Defined in the Text" at the end.
Besides the very full and finely
arranged twenty-hve-page index
there is an Index of Architects .
The very full and careful referenc.
tables Of all kinds make this q
particularly useful work Of ref
erence for architecture Of all
kinds in every known period Of
time.
The printing OF the most i'm
portant examples in bold face type
helps very much in visualizinC the
scale OF Importance.
The range OF study and criticism
is very wide. extending from the
Primitive and Prehistoric Archi-
lecture" 10 Recent European and
American Architecture" with twen-
/ ty-three divisions between.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-20
Gives Card Partv
For Visiting Girl
Summer Season Filled With
Social Activity in
Strasburg.

STRASBURG, Va August 49,
Miss Louise Chiles entertained a
cards at her home Wednesday II
honor Of her house guests. Mis-,
Lucy Simmons, of South Hill, Va
About thirty guests were present
Beverly wilkins was the week.
end guest at a house party giver
by Miss Elsie Wine at Raleigh
Springs.
Miss Hazel Sonner, Of Alexandria
arrived Saturday to spend severa
days with friends here.
Mrs. H. NJ. Sonner left Frida,
for Shippensburg.
Miss Ellen Crawford returned
Saturday from a two-weeks' visi
with Miss Gene Smith in Norfolk
Mrs. Z. A. Allen and daughter
Miss Arden, of Lynchburg, ar,
spending few days with Mrs
w. N. Calvert in Woodstock.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. d. Coffman, OF
Washington. D. c., spent from Fri.
day until Sunday with Mrs. B. 2
Brown.
Irwin stickley. of THIN, Ohio, 4.
visiting his father, Hugh Stickley
Mrs. Fred Carbaugh and little
daughter. Helen. spent the week.
end with her parents, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Byron Lemley.
Mr.. and Mrs. /. w. Miller spen'
Sunday in Edinburg with G. A
Miller and family.
Mrs. w. T. Grove and Mrs. Lo,
gan and daughter. Margaret. Wis
tied here this week.
Miss Cecilia Coffelt, of Cumber.
land, Md, who has been VISITING
Miss Helen Funk, returned homt
Monday.
r. w. Robey visited his daugh
ter. Mrs. Mary Lou Prokus last
week. Mrs. Prokus accompanied
her father home Wednesday
Miss Sue Krusen, of Philadel.
phia Is visiting Miss Lucy Kronk
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Decheri
and son, Burton. jr.. of Raleigh
N. c., are spending this week a,
Hotel Machir.
Mrs. A. B. Fisher and nephew
Ralph Hepner, spent Thursday
with Mrs. Alice Fisher. Of Mount
jackson.
Along the river bank nea,
Maurertown 10 . camping party
composed Of Mr.. and Mrs. Byron
Saum, Mr.. and, Mrs. Paul Rodes
Misses Elsie and vesta Swartz
Nellie Armentrout, Ellen -.
ford, Thelma Smith, Mable Ho-
ran, Sarah Stickley and Mis-,
Helen Snoufer. Messrs. willis
Funk. d. W. Walker, of Blueheld
W.. Va. Clark Copp. Carl Brown
Raymond Borden and LewiI
Armsntrout. ~
The Washington herald., 1922-08-20

Of the house are lovely blue green
window blinds and two large
boxes filled with a profusion of
flowers.
For those who prefer stucco for
the exterior the same design as
this can be reproduced pleasingly
in cream or other colored cement
The Washington herald., 1922-08-20
ITCHING BURNING
P|MP[ES ON FACE
For Two Years. Hard, Large and
Red. Lost Sleep. Cuticura Heals.

II was troubled with pimpies and
blackheads on NV face for sbout two
The Washington herald., 1922-08-20

years. The pimples were
hard, large and red. and
were in blotches. They
itehed and burned csus-
ing me to scratch and ir-
ritste the affected parts.
and ! lost q lot Of sleep.
ar
The Washington herald., 1922-08-20
Birthday Party
Surprises Girl
Parents of Miss Ruth Marston
Entertain for Her at
Woodstock.

WOODSTOCK. Va, Aug. To-
Friends of Miss Ruth Marston were
invited by her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. L. Marston, to attend /.
birthday party for her.
Those present were Misses Mil
dred Lantz. Mildred Coffman. Cath
crime and Charlotte Bowman, Helen
Proctor. Ruth Hisey. Luella Saum,
Jessie Evans. Bess and Carry Nc
Donald, Marjorie Sheetz. Emily
Grandstaff. Ruth. Maude. and
Blanche Marston, Cameron Wight
The Washington herald., 1922-08-20

nnent for Cuticura and sent for a
free sample. purchased more, and
sfter using four cakes Of Soap and
four boxes Of Ointment i was
hesied." (Signed) Miss Berlon
Thompson, r. r. D. 8, Bowdon. Ca.
Rely on cuticura Soap. Ointment
and Taicum to care for your skin.
srsssrsss. psyA I, Maiasn "a ns.s-" {" Sol e-<ry-
EhSs: soap Ne. ointnent y and be Taleun Ne.
- Cudesrs Soap shsves Without nus.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-20

The Inland Printer" is a maya.
zine which very frequently ha.
articles and pictures in il OF in.
terest to the artist and art lover
The number for August, just out
is no exception.
Carl Scheffier, an artist from
Chicago. designed the cover which
shows the old Chinese block print.
ing. One workman is just takinr
on a large sheet of printed worL
and the other stands ready witt
brush in hand to ink the blocl
more or to re-ink 1t for the mex
sheet. Behind them is a conven.
tional Chinese dragon.
He also designed the border and
accessories for the first section al
reading matter and the border 10,
the frontispiece. This has the old
motto "Ars longa-vita breyis." q,
Art is long and time is feeting'
at the top. Around the readinp
matter are tastefully arranged IN.
coats OF arms and imprints OF the
Famous old publishers. who were
their own printers. The fronts.
piece contains a sort Of creed and
prayer OF printing craftsmen, by
Henry Lewis Bullen.
A fascinating bit of commercial
reproduction which is also true ar,
Is The Souvenir of the Lake" by
Corot This is given by means OF
eight-color offset lithography from
the original painting, said TO be
worth $4,000. This beautiful
piece OF work was done for adver-
tising purposes.
. The Gerlach-Barklow Companv
OF Joliet, Ill. has done another
hne piece of reproduction in ..The
Last Load" by Fletcher c. Ran.
som a native Of Michigan. wbo
mas studied at the Chicago Art In
seitute ana at the National Acad-
emy or Design in New York. His
early work was almost all as an
Illustrator. but later he took ur
painting. and Is especially know
for his pictures of everyday life
The example here is very good
and the reproduction very sue
cessful.
There are two reproduction. OF
paintings OF scenes put out by the
Davey Tree Expert Company one
OF them showing the Capitol in a
new view through the large
trunks OF trees near the camera
The articles in this journal on
craftsmen are very fine and OF
much interest TO the designer
architect and general art student
This time II 10 an article by Henry
Lewis Bullen on Printing House
Craftsmen. Past and Present"
Several reproductions Of tha old
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-16

-
tie has bought very little since 1920
and his accumulated needs should
absorb tremendous quantity of
farm machinery ami supplies. Tho
plans OF the business world accumu.
lated during these past two wears
VIII also be put into operation this
fan.
The combination of these scvcro,
factors points to merchandising
shortage. II /, were fetailer /
should certainly buy all goods ucces-
sary for Christmas trade now and in
S'st upon early deliveries.
business Activity Starts Expnn.tou.
rms general increased business
activity VIII lead In turn TO the in
creased business and Industrial
fronts that are already being reflect
ca IN tho action Of the stock mar
N'' Increased PROFITS. OF course.
mean more money for expansion and
equipment. Rents and money rates.
IN ne meantime. are tending grad
uhiiy downward, relieving both indi-
FuuaI and business house in thc
matter OF overhead. BANKS have
ample funds TO meet all commerrinl
ana Investment requirements In
'nHhN localities money is :, drug ON
the market. The SLIGHT seasonal
''ShtHnlng Will doubtless be expcri
tHEcN at crop moving time, hut talk
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-16

.nE AID grain business The officers
and incorp"rators ar": j. H. Cofcr.
president, Norfolk j. w Simmons.
secretary, Sn'oli; W. Il L. TAYLOR.
Theodore :. Garnett. and Barham Il
Gary. ar Norfolk.
Other charters granted Yesterday
were as follows
Charles +. Holden co. Inc. Alex
andrio. Va Maximum capital $50.
oou. and minimum $4,000 insurance
agency business. The officers and
incorporators are Charles T.. Holden
president Richard Gibson. secretary.
ana Rober; $. Holden. ali of Alex
andria.
Newman club. incorporated. Rich
mond, Va. with a maximum capitnl
stock OF 10000 and minimum Of
$1,000. TO maintain IA hunting and
fShing club. The officers and incor-
porators are Thomas y. Scott, Iiresi-
dent. 9. NJ Mosby. secretary. aud
w G. Mercer. all Of Rioa.aonR
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-16
NEW YORK COTTON
PRICES FLUCTUATE
IL A..ocLn,.a -. \


new YORK sept i5-An early decline
w.s followed ~ advances ia the cot
ION iHa!Ect OF reports ~ aru,r SPOT
basis ~ III" south but after s,...ug u.
from t4'I - 40 Tor DCc.THtrr. OF about
" points net hiFher, prizes cAsed on under
TehiAzirH Tor OYER ihs wcrk-.nd which
seemed 20 be promoted py rcpoTts OF
East. Dcc"mhe sold down to q ~ or
- points net luwer and closed az 'h.,
l"Nr., Win thu general nIarkc, closing
1MrtI 'i"hdy - net decline OF !! 10
m" market opened s;"ndy AZ . decline
OF 20 points NHl showed not losses
81 I" u nulnis rlght after the cal! an
Ger overnight selling ort..- when I'M
ca dsd s.outh"rn hedge selling "a well a.
'aF!y oHcrInEs appeared to he quite rcH! q
ny at'orbsd- AID TIA market WAS nrn
during the ruildis Of IN. day on r.pU-,.
az continued activity in tho do,nHEtir
E"ods rtarkcir. ual NOR" bUllluh advice.
from the southern FpOi markets October
S'Il Up 20 sl..1 and January alTg MAX
ms not advances % about Il 20 50 points
N-fy Gu!.t on this advance however and
INC market turned easier during tho a,
ternoon under renewed hedge selling and
F-h iE!EE .or over the v-nk-.nd
N"rEpIsreHs over EIropeau o. Near
Ehsts'n affairs probably !ncretasL the as
POSITION 10 clos" ou' long contrasts. while
'heF" was also hear'sh comment on IN.
"'slt-end pg1res which showed some m .
crease J." sr!Hners iak!nsS a. Co,npRrei
1satIEh.y wiki last yrhrs aIures r.i,cr-
POOL oRb'c. r"pGTted n fair demand .r5rt
Lancashire. bnt only n HIGHT remand from
the Continent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-16

ing the fail season aq whole
money throughout tho West ANA
South should come nearer 20 tho
New York market level.
Ia the iryestment market priccs
Of good bond promise TO rule
strong this fail A. Investment
capital accumulates, the Interest
rates ease off. bond prices automati-
Gally rise. As profits and income in
crease. tho non;aNabie issues w.il
again be in demand The etyec: Of
commodity prices Will be more tnan
offset for tho time being by the
quantity OF money available. Con-
unue to hold your tonds.
Corner Definitely Turned.
Whether or not we shalt have n
reaction in the stock market thi=
tail is not the point We may Se;
tho break that the bears are hon
ing for. or stocks may climb sud
hlenly. The point Of Importance. as
Sc" II, * ihc fact that we have just
turned .hs corner at the bottom OF
a period OF depression, and that tho
stock market has never reached it's
high point until early in the period
Of prosperity. Those who own good
stocks outright need do no worrying
about the market"
In spite Of rail and coal difficulties.
general business as reflected in the
indie" OF tn. Bahsouchart Is hold
ing It's own Activity is now run
ming At per cont below normal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-16
\. Y. BOND MARKET
SHOWS IRRECULARITy

rEn lckk, Sept. !j.-prorounr. vat,
. N IN s2ihe az Tho Mexican goge-rsnSgt
~ irn1a municipal issues i;npastsc. an
b.nds on tho Ne~ YORK Stock tI-.g.,i j"
'I'N! shn - and CITY o. NnT,.niil.s :.
ipTcef down a.. while losses .. :
- COZ place n Mexican 9 ana s-rr
Stoyh H:nn Issues also were ,nI,I,tp' ~,
"cahneHs. ru, Canadian bnn,i. 80 ~
y 90 ID',.ahd' ne - OF 49, holding -;oady
M&eI changes prevailed in tho railroad
- NHW pr!eAn- T"Vs4 ami M,yicu ~
we pushed rp points FrI.cn i'',
nrht - reached new high I.ySl''
s1t,1"S "t a JuiGt or more Wcrs MAI. d..
20 ma Alton 5'sB ana .NiInn.ano,is
Annis rounding - and = .hi,owo
and rrCss-'-r. 10
ysg!stegod u.s. n... .,. W.! =
-: Fhui ~ o. 1873 va A"'
,inE;rs,nsnt Issues Ware In good drn,,-a
,nroGGhoui tho dag and larse or"..,h.
c"uttrF 80" 4" whs -SpplteI ClIs1ya H.
siirreseis were held responsible Tor NJ
@nsth o! wilson Company conVs-fiiJs
ain' Us which wcFg up -. ana 4,
1870 respectively. General Llsr,-ic e
ono, terminal BuilGlrr We. thr
iniaustria! list Local fractions y-r.
"'t feactioraiy on pton,.t.kinr q"
iIpesty Issues ware Irrcvui.r ,,i,a
. Trnsnses moving within narrow li;ni,.
An Issue re- Hhlue wore ;l4,5ai.C'9
CERTIFICATES OF the Illinois Ccn;rsi na ttu'
was disp9s"d % AZ rfIvain - ~" :. ." va.
~ ha ,ht pc. cent basis. This wns sa,G
80 W o. me hrSt Issue OF "a per cen, colin
,nr 49, .rusts since .he war The wcsiE
NV o"eFinss probably viii reach ,,S6 90 ;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-16
TRADERS ARE DIVIDED
ON TREND OF EXCHANGE
Both Sides Believe High
Prices for Year Yet
to Come.
Report. Tint Harding VIII lie
Named Reserve bonrd Iicnd
rcmpornrH,--Mcfn and Girls
singer Are Also Mentioned.
ny II. j.. Bnrnun.

Written for the United Eews.l
NEW YORK. SCOT. l5-North
American. Columbia Gas. Brooklyn
Rapid TranRl;, Consolidated Gas and
other public utility shares featured
today's market. the Stock ln., named
ciosIng at 1il. opening at I42. ana
advancing to 4 new high record for
tho year At 1867 Rails were
strong, but less active than ycster-
day. industr!als We're moro Or Iess
neglected. Oils marked time.
AS has been the case every dav
this week Therc was two-sided
market vita professional traders
about evenly divided rrcnrdint.
tho immediate trend. on one side !,
~ argued the market acts "torpy'
ON the other Il .s pointed out that
deEpito tho heavy short selling th.s
week prices do not go down Both
Sihes. however. arc agreed that tho
Nigh prices for 1922 have not as We,
besn seen.
Hope for Bctter Market
In the long run general business
ana tho price Of money will regulate
mo trend OF the stock market To
dsy call money renewed at 4!-eper
cent because OF the quarterly in
como payments due. the heavy gov.
ernHenis ncceEs!tating the with
drh"a! from banks here OF $4,000
WV deposits ana EleaG!y inCrea1Ing
ntw financing.
ht'kHrs here would Ike 10 soo a
helt"r market for foreign securities
10 help out foreign trade. which {,
turn stimulates our own domestic
husihors Early this year there w.ar
heh'y foreign financing. tho now Is
sueE OF such Kind for the hrs. al,
monrha OF 1922 reaching .o.I,ss
900. against ,5s7.ss5.oo0 for tho fuiI
Twelve months o, 1921 Receutly
however. the bottom has dropDcd
"ut OF th's Kind OF financing
Snmc Harding Temporarily.
w. r. o. Harding may be appointed
temporary chairman OF tho Federal
Reserve Board. Washington dls
patches report today 1t Is added
mat Tor permanent chairman two
other names arc being mentioned I,
a three-corncrcd hght, ConRrcss,,s,,
'alcfadden. OF Pennsylvania ana
Comptroller crissinger.
Each day affords new evidence q,
me great amount OF idie cap,,,i
=" 'he country awaiting inycstmeD,
eooa securities. Mention was
- 80 ms column yesterday o.
Rhe heavy ovsrsubsCsiptIon for ,b..
swift 4 Co bonds of,erinu
non loss than 5I-2 per cent -roa,v
~ was learned that Kuhn. Io,h !,
80" has sold privately seas o6o
li'hols central il-2 por cent; on.
liieen-ycar equipment notes ~
m,eId only from 1876 per cont 10 = 90
ihis Is the hrsr Offering Of 4i.2 Nor
cont equipment notes since the VA,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-16
CHICAGO cArrLE MARkrr

chicago. sent. E-Cattlo: Recclpts
',%o; market active: generally steady TO
strong on ell SlbsseE strictly choices be, Z
steer. aud ycsriinss scarce 0latc top ma
iursd beef steers, ii,5j: best ycariInEs
sV1S: straight heiter year!inss. 500: hulk
ern srassers. $40 7.6i; few load. Kansas
siceTs %5.ioNS.;): Texas sT.j0f i.a): bulk
fi3.-J a .3Jc
Hogs: Receipts. 1900. slow: uncveniy
10 TO - higher. bulk Isl to 30 pound aver
ages. '..SGGi sti. top 500: bulk go 20 90
pound butchers. 'a50 1875; good and
Sholc. 20 TO 3n-pouad butchcrz s9V,fi
80: backing sows mostly sT25Efsna' pirs
around si5dea5: estimated holdover.
shecp: Receipts 800: TAT lambs. 10 20
!ac higher. top natives Sico 10 city
butchers SASS 10 packers: bulk around
tliFS: culls mostly $3.50; Ave doubles Idaho
lambs siito 20 killers. with 20 nor cent
SORT hes; feeding lambs bid $3.50: iat
shecp unchanged; choice Washington
year.inr breeding owes. s.i.S. full
nlou.hel iIahn hreeders 500 ~.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-16
HEAVY COTTON SALES
DUE TO NEAR EAST NEWS
Iny Assnc.stcl rr.ss :

NEW ORLEANS Seut i5.-'rha. news
Ircm Asia N'nar was ;ha important IN
hGehce Ia The trading In cotton today and
II canscd heavy selling which IN IN. l1;.
session ala away with nu> stcadinras tina,
.he market had car!ier IA the day. In
Were y to 81 points under, yesterday,
iinR.'; the close was = 10 70 points net
lower ON III" day, with October a, - T..
October traded ct :0s; at l;s lowest
An un!avorab!e opinion Of the foreign
part of the day but It's offcr, wns MOI
,Sfuhs and one stage OF the eeriy session
Cctohef was up to Pills. with the lis:
ssnowlnS net gains OF 10 20 u points. after
thEIhG fallen 10 {! points under yes
teIac Y = Close Ponr cables ana hedge
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-16
Quotations BY Ca>kic E,

ss.!aS ho!rei 10 as?ress prices a; this
when tho me-, decline sp4n, i.sa,c
shorts commenced 10 Sc: worried over mo
cotton handlcrs strike In this port "a
abllitE tnht the movement, %: cotton In
ms direction would be- greatly restricted
thereby rafting October In m cAtrs,ua'y
strong p1Hlu"? Covering srartet!s among
prirnsr shorts and spread 10 Other
months, cp.ryiEE the ~ % H.. hlshcs-
Cd: tho day .Nt'"r the noon editions wC-a
oui IA maize 'os; IT. stcad;nrss aud
McGhircd M "a& Gndcrtone on tho news
from Smyrna. which undsr,oaa VAS held
20 The close.