davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-29
Human Nature

Oneutimes troublp forces people TO
cas-, off the mask OF indifference and
carelessuess that they have worn ia
their attitude toward their feIlowmeu
with whom they converse everyday.
As soon as that same man IS IN need
Of help. his trouble Is strong enough
to cause even total strangers to come
to the front with aid sunday night
one Of our HUXLEY citizens WAS iost %
the woods near Mercer. There was
nothing certain for the watching par
~ to hang their hope on, yet men
dropped lheii moments task or plea
sure and plunged into The black swamp
aud creepy forest In au effort to alley
late suftrIeriuR on th" part OF the
lonely, waiting family and of the lost
man. When he was fognd, the
searchers welcomed him with "a smile
and assured him Of their concern at
his disappearance such events as
these when human beings are ingol-
cd and men throw Oh the yoke Of con
yeutiouabty aud lose regard for per
sonal comfort aud safety. such events
an these lully restore ones faith ia
human uature aud make one confident
that the world is good, wholesome
place to i've iu after all
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-29
Pastor Says Poverty 10 Europe
is Not Great.

Industries in Europe have rapid
~ recovered from the war, and in
Germany especially, new industries
are growing The reports of ex
IRENE poverty are exaggerated. is
the opinion Of Rev Fr, John Klopp,
who returned Tuesday from Europe
He saw the Passion Play at
Oberammergau and declared it to
be delightfully."- unique. In Rome
Fr KIopp had a personal visit With
Pope Benedict Ky shortly before
the death Of the Pope. In Pales-
tine he visited the Holy Shrine,
and travelled from there to Cairo
down the Nile in Egypt. In
Luxembourg Germany and Belgian
he renewed acquaintance with rela-
tlyes aud friends
Father Klopp enjoyed his most
interesting trip immensely but IS
glad to be home again. He came
home on the steamer Lariand
leaving Antwerp July -
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-29
Hurley Defeats IrOnwoOd.

Even the cold sun warmed up
bit when Hurley got Ironwood S
goat Sunday afternoon aud sent
the Ironwood men home with
score of 5 to 3. in favor of our side.
Left handed Bowker prevented the
members of the opposition party
from winning on hits, holding
them to three, while Hurley got
credit for ten. Bowker led off with
a home run and started the game
with a bang. Homer and Nugent S
two doubles practically clinched
the game for Hurley.
Ironwood got one run in the
fourth inning drawer scored for
Hurley in the fifth when he got on
second. Leo Hunt hit a double
and Drawer scored. Reible flied
ont to center field, but Baerwald
cracked a single to left field, and
Hunt got safely home. In the
same inning Ross and Gorilla
scored for Ironwood. Pufall
brought in a score for Hurley in the
sixth, when he was helped along
by Nugeuts double
Duke Donaldson, the Ironwood
pitcher was no match for Bowker,
left handed Hurley twirler. A
good time was had By all at the
game, this was helped along by the
fact that Hurley got much the best
OF the argument.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-29
PAID ADVERTISEMENT

CAuthorzed by and inserted in behalf
OF Matt Seeor, Hurley, Wis. Amount
10 be- paid, 9Oc)
10 the Electors Of Iron County
! herewith announce my candidacy
for the Republican nomination for
Sheriff Of Iron county, subject to the
will Of the voters at the primary elee-
hon on Sept 5th have been a resi-
dent OF the county for the past 80
years and this IS my first effort fer "a
county office Should be nominated
and elected | promise a faithful and
conscientious performance of the du-
ties 81 this important office Solicit
ipg your vote and support | am re.
speetfuliy yours. MATT SECOR
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-29

a Rolls-Royce bowled into tow a
Tuesday filed withed some curious
idle rich. probably prepared to be
wild ia the notorious city of Hurley
At any rate they believed in taking on
local color, for one of the young chap
pies wildly ran his lanqpid hand
through bis sleek hair and dashed out
OF the car and smoked a Camel while
sitting on the curbing for at least
half an hour, Brrrrrrrrrr.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-29

Authorized bv and Inserted ,n behalf IF
Martin Thompson Phelps WIS Amount 10 be
paid iac
To The Voters of Iron and Villas
Counties.
hereby announce that J am a
CANDIDATE for the nomination ton us
semhlyman from the Villas Iron
counties district on the Republican
ticket nt the primaries to be- held on
sept 5. solicit your support and
vote, and ii nominated and elected
promise that I shall earnestly eu-
deayor 10 faithfully and couseien-
tiously represent my district Ia the
state legislature
Respectfully yours,
h MARTIN THOMPSON.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-29
aAID AERILsEMENr

Authefset rs ans inserted Is tebalf Of ghas A
N"osn SFsaa Ws Amount 20 ae paid So
To The Voters ot Iron County
! hereby announce nysslf IS a
candidate FOR The Republican uomias-
uou for Chg office Of County Clerk of
Iron county, The office which / now
aold.
II you are satisfied with Tie manner
81 which have managed the affairs
of this Office [ respectfully asS that
yea give me youg vote and support
specifically yoars.
LHAS A N@REN
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-29
Hurley Methodist Episcopal Church.

Between Third and Fourth avenues
on Maple street. Ira w. Ellis, Pastor,
II Third avenue north.
Sunday school at 1920 a. m.
Public worship with sermon at :
o'clock p m.
Choir Thursday evening
Every body is cordially invited to
worship with us.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-29
Read En- and Weep.

It's going to seem funny this fall
Wien election time rolls aroundIand
the candidates pass cigars to the men
voters, aIsd cigarettes to the women
voters, isn't it: Its almost too bad We
can't have the edifying sight Of seeing
them urge the lady citizens III TO have
one Oh me,
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-29

Speaking of Hurley's rep! A tour
ing car passed through this city sun
day night and met crowd of people
camping near Mercer One or two
men were playing with flashlights
and the driver remembered the wild
and woolly bandits, robbers, etc, and
you should have seen that mau's face
as he stepped on the gas,
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-29
PAID ADVERTISEMENT

authorized and inserted by Warren Forg
Hurley. Wis. Amount to be paid 75c)
To the Voters of Iron County:
/ hereby announce that | viii be 1
candidate for the Republican nomiDa
ZION for District Attorney at Tie pr
mary election to be held on sept S
| solicit your support and if nominsJ
ed aud elected assure you that ta:
duties of the office will be pTopsTll
looked after.
Respectfully youTs,
WARREN b FOsTn
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-29

A substantial looking building in
lronwood recently cayed in, the cause
being laid to dancing Funny thing
it happened now when people do the
shimmy, rather than twenty years ago
= hen they did mean square dance.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-29

About once every two weeks some
sort of a machine chugs up Sld ave.
aud tears up Iron street little more.
If they keep it up much longer they
may strike China.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-29

The other day man = I'VE into
Hurley aud inquired the way to Ash
land. He was informed. and then lie
informed us that he had just travelled
that road and must have passed
through that lively city. one would
think they'd have a sign on the depot,
At lanat
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-29

This Sunday Hurley meets Ash
land at the local ball park. The
game promises to be poppy and the
fans are going 10 be kept busy
Hurley has won six straight from
the range teams. Ashland has
fortified their team with outside
PLAYERS and will make desperate
attempt 10 beat the range cham
pjons,
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-29

Who says girls dress foolishlyl We
know of one young lady who has hat e.,
stylish and becoming one, that has
carried water quite distance because
an automobile needed it, Good Sam
AIitAnl
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-29

Rumor says that the clock in the
court house tower is to have a lumin-
Gus facel But what about the excuse
81 didn't know what time it was?"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-29

The new police station is being built
larger than the old one Making room
for bed in which the night watch
man can sleep in peace, no doubt.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-29

Summary Home run, Bowker; two
base hits Nugent 2; stolen bases,
Brodie, Red Hunt double plays, Pufal
to Ross to Schwab. Schwab to Ross;
pa ed ball, Hunt; wild pitch, Bowker;
first base on balls, off Bowker 4, off
Donaldson 2; trikeouts by Bowker s,
BY Donaldson g; umpire, kloon; time,
hours
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-29

Furthermore, there is hardly any
thing that handicaps vampire more
than to travel with her three little
chlldren.-Galyeston News.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-29

Spirits II cs@phsy spriuae3 about
10 he siekro3u vii. give the air an
{ yreedbie OUiuF
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-29

To the voters At Iron county
/ hereby announce that Viii be "a
candidate for the Office 81 sheriff 81
Iron county, subject 10 the decision
Of the Republican voters al the pg-
mary election ou September sta !
SHAH trel grateful tv. ,ae support and
announcement Of AN The voters and
promise i nominated and elected,
faithful service and a strict attend
anee to'ths duties ct this important
office
Respectfully YOURS.
JOSEPH NUs.ANr.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-29
Some Ancient Sweets.

plums, sugar almonds and burnt al.
monds.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-29
PAID ADVERTISEMENT

tAnthoraed b, ami inserted 70 behalf ~ Jos g.
amt Hurley Mis Amount to be- pad SLta per
issue
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-29
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.

tHl, AGO. March -H--CattI.: Krceipts
$50: t"iFly active: generally steady to
strong bn p"'i steers dnu she lOrk spots
on bcc' steers higher: ;"p 3.:j for
.o"d OF prime l,2s"-poumd steers To bc fitted
Tor show. next highest price. 9VJ: bulk
beef steers. 'HS:', bulk lat She stock
2'pNh": pGliS mostly STEADY: hulk bo-
!oShts. i..Su 100. veal calves steady Ia .ic
lower. bulk. ,"rFi So 80 packers. stock
rs ana feeders SOW. about steady: bu,K.
Hogs: Receipts. 1000; SLOW: few early
sales TO Zoe higher. market largely
steady to Toe !uw"r than Yesterdays aver
age lighter weights OF most. closing ;c-
n'c -hipprTs bought about 800. holdov.r
ihnd"ThI:. tor. 100: very few over 10 10:
bu!k. :" 40 q; l"i': pigs strong to l5c higher
le.,1 "
sheep: Rcc"!nts. 1900: uneven: steady
!" % higher. closing weak. fat wooded
.hlnhs top, !:io. bulk. 1900: bulk Sh0rn
l"ihh'' i:."m 1850. wooded warnings. ls.,.
Nh"rn Texas y"arlinEs and twns II -
sinrn M.thnrs. ln.tI: MnnL.h tmn 1000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-29
u. S. UNEMPLOYMENT
SITUATION REVIEWED
LHy Assoclntcd Prcss.l

INDiANAroLIS. March 28-The
countrN's employment situation was
surveyed today by a statement issued
by g ~. Powell assistant director
%; the American L"Eiou's CAMPAIGN
To relieve unemployment, who said
that the best conditions prevail In
states between the Mississippi River
and IN" Rocky Mountains.
In New England and tho Middle
Atlantic states the employment situa-
ticn - extremely serious. In the
southern states conditions do not
s""in as bad az In tn. purely I'm
hustriaI districts. although there arc
a great many thousands stll un-
employed th"rc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-29
BALTIMORE MARKETS

BALTIMORE. MD. March Is
l'ohiiry-i'ivc turkeys. pound. 356,45:
o'u TOMS. 80; poor and crooked
breasts. 30; young chickens. 81 "a 81:
STACEY. 25|2S: old hens. 25M27: old
ROSTERS. II; ducks. 2Sn3O pigeons.
pair. iaM 30: guinea fowl, each. 4Oal
rs Dressed y, ronltry-Tnrkcys. pound.
- u 80: old and mixed. 27W2s: old
ROSTERS, is; capons. asa 10: slips. 32m
30; ducks. 32n36.
. FEES loss Eatlye and nearby
eggs. I,FIiS
lfuit"r- Creamery. fancy. pound.
20 i"ints -: nearby creamery. &c !:
ladies', 2im?G, r"lls. 20m23. store
packed. l.H 20. dairy prints. .Gm23.
process butter. -.
Potatoes, Whit. 10" pounds. 1907
barrel, s.ooS, 1900. sweets and YAM.
barrel 3.30m $50. 80. = I.sG, 200
hmsh"l. l.2jftI.75. so. .. 5osi75. as.
lnratus' dozen G.o"r 1900. beans.
IN, ''
rahhhgc hamper. i.25m 80. carrots.
bunch. i"G; cnmliilnwcr. crate. ASA
70 celery, dozen. sails. crate. 22s
"a -: cucunh'rs. i.00u i.2O. egg
plants. crate, 2.0Ogi 100. hnr.cradIsh
hnshci, 5000 100. kaIc. barrel. I.oOm
Lettuce. basket. @o0T 90: onions.
700 pounds. G00m3.5U. 80 .. / 90 n
800. spring onions. per 100 lG5IiI75.
rhrsnips. buSh"!. 30 n ia. peas. hamper.
I 90 90; peppers. crate. $500! 90
spinach. hushcl. l0Odl.25: suuash,
crate. i.i0m i.5o. tomatoes. ,,ratc. 80
a 500; turnips. basket. $3.50
Apples. Packed. barrel. G.DoTfc 90:
80. :. 5ooM $50: bush.l. lT5n2.75:
hoN apples, 2.25 "a $50: grapefruit. box
5.uoH 30. oranges. box. $500! S 90
tnngcrincs, strap. G.00lilG.OO. straw
berries. quart, tOTi10
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-29
each. 5ooeo: fowls. 2s627: spring.

each. 5O@6o: fowls. 26127: spring,
20.
Dressed poultry-Fresh killed
spring chickens. per H.. 4O@45: hens,
per h.. 2SGp29: roostcrs. per H.. 20;
turkeys. per H.. $685.: keats. young,
each. 80.
rork--Drcssed. small. per h., l3:
heavy. SOIL.
Live stock-Calvcs. choice. per H..
10; medium. Su9: thin, 507: lambs
choice. per ID. l2I l3: live hogs. per
ID, l0i.
Green frmIt-Applcs. per bbi., 5.00ap
1850: per bu. basket. 2.50M325: West
crn. per box. 2.I5Hi $50: California
oranges. per crate. G.UOII 30; lemons
per box. iO0Mi.5O: grapefruit, per
box. 3.5OM 100. Florida oranges, 600
$500.
,ycgctablcsmer",atocs. No. !. per
bbl.. 2.15M 800, per sack. 325I35o:
sweets. 2.JOM TOO; lettuce. Southern
per crate. 2.ODn 800: romainc lettuce
2.0UM 30. cynlings, per crate 800
1900. onions. iO0-lb. sack. a.5OM
1850. cabbage, new. per cwt.. 2.OOGp
800. cucumbcrs. 5000 500: elephants
per crate. 500: tomatoes, per
box, Florida. 2.5Om3.50: beans. 2.5OGD
400 per basket: sprouts. 2JM3O per
at: peppers. per crate. 350U 100;
kalc. LISA l.IJ.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-29
STEADY UNDERTONE
IN SOUTHERN COTTON

.. ~ Associate Press
Nl-N ORLEANS. IN. March = while
..'''. marE"' had a v"ry steady m
o.. ga no. nioy" FAR. standing It, -ma Il
.' .nses ~" day through ana rising 10
.t" nit..'i IN 'hS:, lat" trading. when
~ t!n'" p' Yesterday. with May 40 To-
i.akt prices show net gains an mo
-r' % :" 10 upin's, with Ma at ;s %
~ ne ";"adinsss tho RAINY weather
.'-t ne tc!' was mainly responsible. a. {.
.'f '""fs mat n" rains would ,ontlutir
.f. mat htrh water ia tho !u.dI'- holt
N'i.i 'nnrn SIN higher stag: and food
a. .H,i'" -"l "r"h Of cotton country he
'.' "'H.i begin :" Sgbs!d" Operations
~. ~. .mnE ~" on b" hl"s OF ines"
' nat IN" 'ain. .u w--, T.ras h..I
H'rt very beneficial ~ claims ~ -
w ''"A'1 ""'"hF". taxing III. bel, az /,
N-D." aud o. the Increasing rnarri,i1a
''t ana England ~ N'"''-
: pf!Eai" bureau forecast ., an increase
=, ne a'rehE" 81 :" D.r cen, a'.ract.J =
F''"' HrHa 90 attention bG: wa. nu-., "a
9 '"!F'I"F1 h.e "Et"uf by another ..r.ru :,
"..,h ttc~d ~" iUC-ras" ~ on. 2 ,,nr
NV. A''"p'"F. u was he ,iuli. r.r.-,
'H.n.'h among traders mat anything IA
.1f'b." mar might to -ad abni,, rrr.,,.c
Nrt W'F" man ha 'ancsi hS tho further -.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-29

inr demand remained SLOW Mt Kansas CATS
aud ST Louis in particular. and with cx-
port business also failing to devotion any
important volume tho market here saEged
again at tho last.
Corn weakened with wheat. notwith-
staining good EXPORT demand FOR corn
az the s"aboard. Wet. cold weather de
lnNlht seeding gave relative nrmn.ss to
III" oats market.
Changes III the provision mork,t were
S"N'fhrd almost entirely by this course ug
nor "A
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-29
WASHINGTON MARKETS

WASlIINGTON, u. G.. March es
EGGS strictly fresh. selected. per
dozen. -, average receipts. 20: south.
crn. ~.
Live poultry--RooStcrs. per III is.
turkeys. per ID. - n ~: chickens
winter. per H.. 40Ui5 keats. young,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-29
cnrrnNSEEn OH.

NEW YORK. March @'-Co;tonsecd oil
advanced To- l. points early IA SSmu,thY
with lard and 'h" tiEht position of crud"
hut prices turned downward near tn"
clog" under f:""r pit offerings ana lack
81 outsd" suppnrt. Chasing bids wcr" )
Prime crude. lo.O0T los. pr!m" summer
Yellow SPOT. u 20. May, NO. July. II % {.
Scntc rnbnr. u 81. MI nd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-29
PRODUCE MARKETS.



Ne" YORK. March 2s.-Thc market FOR
'"H"e futures was r"aCtionary today 4,
opened to II points lower because ~
$50 ihNnranl" brazilian cables larg,. clear
anr'S from santos and other brazilian
pnlhtN ana cons iicra blc hedge selling
hr"inst lover cost and freight offers IN.
market closed "a Their easy at - . ,nIr,-
not decline. May contract. curly in tho
htE s4'i az -. hut droppcd later 10 . b.
".''' Shn NholS indrhct closed AZ or near
III .nW'st or "a" day. owing TO tho
unnn,ct Nn"t inhrhst and III" change In
ihth"Hl lldn markets Their" was los. si,,,nr,
.at"ish commission houses than was
hH'"u ON MONDAY Sales were s,irnatcd "A,
lou: 800 bags. MAY. 49,: Juiv s.t.
- 'thhcr; BIS: December. SIS: May Is
Shot coffee Was less a.tIv. a. - 10 l1i :
igi Hln - and i3'. to ~ FOR santos Is
pH' ,anH freight Offers We're UNCHANGED
:" Iitl2 cas- !"C. including bourbon - and
.. az 80 TO l3j9 nnrt bourbon 3. and IS
q, N II 10 100 and n" ~. etj 10 30
The on iciaI cables reported Rio =; rc,s
H'Sh'r 20 - lower and Santos 100 To u,
t"in lnwSr The dollar rate was 10 r"is
,',."'i pu' th@r" WAS no change In tn.
l"te on london. Brazilian porf rn"ol,.4
'"f TWO days. 5000: JundiIh.. 400
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-29

NEW YORK. March 2S-rhe raw sur,-
no. XXX "aS quiet and prices were. :. shah.
caster Sr1t cubas were quoted al I" lee
,"st ana freight. equal to l,l for con.
tiluchI. with April at 3-sc. equal 10 z q,
~ was ruinnr-d that operators buurh, T.
y" nae" or 'uDn". second half AnrI shin
H''n'' ~ quoted prices. although no bu.l
hess could II" confirmed ' -
=, ne inhFk=t for raw sugar futures was
rh'r,S " ana iric"s w"r" lower up,l.r
a,hi "r"i Ii'uitHiion. PROMPTED by M.
sHHSShF rum" Of the spot market; FIn,'
n!dN Wore 10 I points no, luw.r a.
30. -''"' ''ceiiih"T.
IL refined rrice. were unchanged >,
I" %" iGT Nm" CFanuI.tcd. with tho d.
~ refined futures thorn wcr. sale. -,
= - lots %; Iulyl AT SO AN .dynncn ~
~ p"lniS over III" prcYlous close L,,,.i
hII"S wcr" unchanged tn ~ roir,s no,
.,Eh"r May. 80: Juiy and ScuicnI,"r
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-29
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.


NEW YORK. March :. Cotton goods
~"rr barely -i"h'iF TO-DAY. "ith IN" de-
lE"nd Iul"t Tor pr-ot cloths .u! hU, cot
tons. Shc"tIugs were steady and warns
"aFi"r. H".SEw"ight hurl'u. -nld on :,
basis OF . cents tOT ;n-inch i)i1-rpnCc
goods. ris" ~ over :, cent "A yard IN a
month silks were guIct.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-29

SANhNEAI GA. March :, -Turu"utiuc
nrin. NJ sales. -. r"ccipts. -. shipments.
IS, stock '6'. R"sin firm. salos. ~. re-
C"ipi-. ~ Shtum"utS I,6. stock - ~
eu"'": H. -. = !rl. r. g. i.nTinj: II.
49, n i"5; l., i.oS n tc7il: *. ti0dtoD: ~.
u 10. y. $40 ass. VIC j.sJ u > 80. wv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-29
MORGAN FIRM FIGURING
ON S100,000,OO0 LOAN
Street Hears of South Ameri.
can Transaction to BE An.
nounccd Soon.
FAVORABLE COPPER REPORT
Norfolk mud Western Calls for Re-
dcmpti"n the Entire Issue Of
S2,"'h,0'S Eour-> Per Cent
Notes, Maturing May !. ID"t.
Nv nornu,p


S2,"ih.0no f"ur-Nrnr q Per Cent
Notes. Maturing May I. 1875.
Hy u. L.. Barnum.
NEW YORK, March 2S-Thcre was
an irregular opening of the stock
market this morning. after which
prices advanced. However, there was
SNAP (" the trading Until some
definite news ia at hand regarding
tho coal strike 1t might he well for
the market 20 continue quiet
Mai. order shares We're strong to-
day, Sears Rochuck leading with a
new high record for the year. There
is large short intcrcs, in this stock
becoming frightened over reliable in
formation obtained in Wall Street
that farmers are buying equipment
and supplies moro literally.
Favorable Copper Report.
Estimates were pat out early I'm
II" day this; copper export for the
FIRST quarter oc this year would foot
UP l70,ooo.ooO pounds, which would
be an increase Of lg.OrO.000 over tho
same period ~ last year. Tho edge
was taken of this favorable state
mcnt later in the day. however. when
The price for copper for delivery here
at home M 10 the end Of MAY was
cut quarter Of = cent
Rumors were heard today in Tho
fnancia. district that tho Morgan firm
was figuring on a 100000 oOo South
American loan 10 nc announced in tho
very near future.
Delaware and hudson has sold 20
Kuhn. Loeb < co. and the First Ma
tional Bank S7.Goo.o00 fifteen year ~
per cont bonds. There Will he a pub
lie offering At rs 10 Weld SO.
Norfolk and Western has called for
redemption of tho cn,ir. issue of
S2.5oo.ooo four-ycar per cont notes.
which do not mature until May !
1928; Tho price is IOi.
Approve Government Loan.
Boston and Maine has obtained the
approval OF tn" Iutcrstut, Comm.rc,
Commission for a eovcrnmen; loan OF
$1,000, 600 TO pay of notes issued Juno
!. 1920. maturing on the same day
this year
Exports OF crude and refined oil
during February Yer" 20l.1il.l5d gal
Ions. valued At S22.H3l 900. against
@'2.9"lon2 gallons. valued a, sIGaaa.-
600 for the same period OF last ycar.
This declin" of 20 per, cent in volume
and over 80 per cent in vaiuc reflects
the decline in trad" and prices.
Akron the home 81 automobile tires
and other auromobil" parts. is sur
rr!scd 10 learn, according To ,olay'S
dispatches. that wagon manufacture
crS report more wagons sold for the
first two months of 1920 than for any
similar r.riod IN FIVE or six years Tho
"NplawaNrn is that cvcrybody. iurl,id.
pC lot of farmers. is ocnnomi2inc
The first cost Of wagon and horS.
IS not only less than q motor truck
hut tn" upk"cn and the wages Of a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-29
CIiICAGn GnAIN MAnkE.r,

CHICAGO, March Gs.-D.Su!t: unfavor-
ab!c domestic cToD conditions tho whca {
market here averaged - little lower to-
gay. 'HNH"nc"G 10 a considerable degree
py c"inps-'ailye weakness OF quotations a.
Liverpool The close here was unsettled
- - mex dtCtln 20 sc advance. with May
.!.3!4- TO S!.a-'z and July $i.l3I. 10 81 i9I.
Corn finished ~ TO i4cfi Sc down and
OATS unchanged "a &c off. In provisions
IN" "u'c"us" was the same as yesterday y
hn!sh TO &c higher
With l.!vcrD"o! closing at Sigh, de-
CINE today IN tn" face o.. a material I'm
turn IA prices yesterday this side %
IA" Atlantic. selling orders prcdnIu!nu,.I
AZ hrHt ~ the wheat trading here esp.-
c!h4.S a. h"hrish estimates OF ~h. Arr.i-
I'm" 'SI piihb." Surg.u- w"Ts- current he
c'in"s which ensu"i In uriccs were sub
S"In"ht4N more than offset hy adv!C.Y thar
winter wheat In Western Kansas a nd
Oh" HON" MAS making much less rcspons,
!" moisture than had generally bcoi
lc0E"G for.
Word -! unreasonable. cold weather I'm
y" N"rihwcst ana WGst tended also 10
iit tn" in"f""t ON the other hand mill