davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-09-08
Grain. Produce
sRAIN AND PR0yIsION,

0HAlU AND HROVIB1ON0sr
BALTIMORE, Nd. September (Spe-
ctaf).-Fotatoes. barrel. '1.6oa3.oo; No.
:, 7ba1.00; per cwt. 1.0oaL25: No. ..
bQaso. Sweet potatoes. barrel. Lisa
s.2S. Yams. barrel, l.5oa3.oo. Beans.
nushei sbas5. Lima beans. bushel,
scars. Beets. hundred. 10oa3.oo. Cab
dred, s.ooa4.oo. Celery. dozen. ,ioa7s.
Corr: dozen. l2a25. Cucumbers. bush
q. teaLto: EgEplants. basket, lea60.
Lettuce. basket. 1.50a3s60. Onions.
1usnei, sass. Peppers. basket, 1ba30.
Squasn. basket, 35a40. Tomatoes.
ssaso: Yellow. basket. sos4o.
Apples. barrel. I.00a1.oo: packed.
5.ooas.oo: busheI. 5oa1.0o. canta-
!oupes. crate. 2.25a3.76. Crabapples.
Dasket. 50a75. Damsons. pound. 6a6.
Grapes. basket. 1.00a1.35. Peaches.
basket, 5oai.oo; bushel. l.5eaz:6o.
z.oos Watermeions, esch. sass. e, -.
CissinE PrSses st l3sse O'Clsek.
Wheat-No. i red winter. spot, no
iis: No. issx SS fse Ne. ,se'r nsS x,nsss. sss
gariicky. spot. los X: No. 3 red winter.
gariicky. spot. ss per bushel; Sep
tember. l.06X: October. no bid.
sales-Bag lots OF nearby, by SAM
PIE. at 50, Is. 7sas7 per bushel. -.
tor rarsces re,,st on Er;ds asx No req WIN M
Cob corn. old. 1855 and ATS per bar
rel; cob corn. spot. 73A per bushei;
No: .. 74H: No. {. no quotation.
Corn-Yellow. No. or better. 80 per
oa.s-Whi... ten; No. 2. new. AN and IS
PEE bushel; No. 3. new. 43h and ~.
Kye-Nearby. bag lots, S6asb per
bushel; No. western export. spot.
81 per bushel; No. 3. no quotations
Hay-Receipts, II tons: range is
good timothy and mixed hay: supply
on hand ample for trade.
Straw-No. tangled rye. 1s.o0a
1850; No. wheat. s.s0al0.o0; No. 1
oat, nominal. 12.0oa13.oo.
CHICAGO September S.-Generai
commission house buying. based on
higher quotations at Liverpool. led to a
today during the early dealings II was
said large orders to purchase Canadian
wheat were In the market. Gossip was
current that France would require L.
100000 to 100000 tons Of wheat before
the harvest Of le22-23 was available.
Nc higher: with December l.o2k to
LOS and May. los to 1.osk. was fol-
lowed by a slight reaction.
Proht-taking on the part of holders
checked advance in the values of corn
and oats. After opening Nc of to &c
held near to the initial range.
Oats started unchanged to half-cent
higher, December, 35hc to 3Sxc and
later showed but little change.
Provisions were without any notable
change, dea1erS apparently awaiting de-
veiopments In the corn and hog mar
kets.
Owing to wet weather, hedging
pressure in wheat in the northwest
was less In evidence than Of late. The
government crop report, due after the
close. was expected to show a small
increase In the estimated yield of
spring grain. The close was unset
tied at the same as yesterdays finish
to y higher. with December, 1.0zN
to I.o2%. and May. 1.o7h to 1.07H.
Evening star., 1922-09-08
COTTON GINNING JUMPS.
617,171 Running Bales Prior to
September z Reported.

Cotton ginned prior to September I
amounted to sl7,171 running bales. in
cluding 25,953 round bales counted as
half bales. compared with 4SS.7S7
bales, including 36,o27 round bales. TO
September l last year, and S51.5ss
bales, including 17,451 round bales. in
1890, the census bureau announced
today in its first ginning report Of
the season.
Evening star., 1922-09-08
22 FLYERS on THE WING.

aviatofs started today
in the -Circuit OF Britain" Tying
h1ndicap over 4 course OF approx
mately $50 miles around the British
isless. beginning and ending at the
afrdrome here. Certain control sta
tions are designated ~ which the air.
planes must land. - ~.
The weather for sthe event WAS brill
IisHc One Of the entries Was by Pftn-
cess i ,LoyeusteIn. .Wertheim. aged six.
ty- eI1ht,s who accompanied the pilot
durirr the hight. Winston Churchill.
secretary Of the colonies. also entered
Ia machine. which was hown BY Col.
spencer Gray.
Evening star., 1922-09-08
NEW YoRk SUGAR MARKET.

: NEW York, September s.-rhe
early raw sugar market was quiet
and unchanged at ~ for Cubas cost
gal: No sales were reported.
Trading in raw- sugar futures was
much less active and prices, after
declining : points, rallied on trade
buyfn9 and At midday were un-
changed. TO points net higher.
There WIS no Improvement In the
demand for refined sugar and prices
were unchanged at $50, for fine rran-
ulated. Refined futures nominal
Evening star., 1922-09-08
Cotton Begins to Move
In the Southeast States
DY-WALES. W.. THOMAS.
Special Correspoadest of Ths star.

-. =.
Special Cofrespcadest sf Ths stas.
Z, ATLANTA. September s.-cotton
has just begun to move In volume In
the southeastern states and this
movement has stimulated every liie
Of commercial activity throughout the
section. The prudence Of planters IN
discounting. by. past economies tfse
ravages Of the boil wsevil on the
cotton. crop ia being Justified In 2
rather unexpected volume of retail
trade.
The satisfactory. liquidation Of new
and old. debts by the farmers and the
restoration of their ability to make
cash purchases 10 having q stimulat-
ing effect In every section.
Tho largest wholesale dry goods
firm here stated today that the vol
ume Of their business for the last
week WAS The greatest in the history
of the company.
Evening star., 1922-09-08
DAIRY MARKETS.

BALTIMORE, Md. September 8
Especially Live poultry-Spring chick
ems. pound. 22a2S; white leghorns. 2e
a25: old hens, 24a2S; white leghotns.
c0a23; old ROSTERS. 15al6; ducks. Is
a22: small and poor. 15a16; pigeons,
pair, 20a25: guinea fowl, each. 40a60.
Eggs-Loss OF native and nearby
hrsts. dozen, 80: southern, 2Sa29.
Butter-Creamery. fancy, pound.
3sha a40: prints. 40a42; nearby cream
cry. 33a35: ladies. 26a27: rolls. 23a25:
store packed. 20: dairy prints, 23aS5:
process butter, 31a32.
Evening star., 1922-09-08
PARIS aoURsE QUOTATIONS.

PARIS, September S.-Prices i'm
proved on the bourse today. Three
per cent rentes. 81 francs 65 centimes.
Exchange on London, 81 francs 81
centimes. --.'.[.
Five per cent loan. IS francs 81
centimes.
The dollar was quoted at 12 francs
81 centimes.
Evening star., 1922-09-08
$1,000, 900 RAIL CONTRACTS.

ST. LOUIS. September .S.-Contracts
for the delivery OF equipment costing
5000. 900 have been let by the St. Louis
and San Francisco railroad, it was an
nounced: This includes thirty -five
freight engines. fifteen passenger train
engines and 1900 fffty-ton coal cars.
Evening star., 1922-09-08
and Live Stock
LOCAL WHQLEsALE PRICES

1VCAL W0QLE6ALE YklCkS.
Esgs-Strictly fresh. selected. can
soeo. Per dozen. IS; average receipts,
Ss:- southern. 30.
I've pouitry-Roosters. per h.. H.
'urAeys per h.. IS: spring chick.
IN. per lb:. 3saso: keats. young. EACH
saae0; fowls, e..
D.essed poultry - Fresh killed
s chickens, per h.. soasb; hsns'
- io-' IS: roosters. Per lb.. 10: tur-
per h.. 35a4o: keats. yo"ns'
each. s5a5o.
stock-Calvss. choice. per ID
"a ~ medium. per h.. 1oal1; thin. per 10. To-.
~i~: .ambs, choice. per lb.. ~ Hse nv
~ S.ooaS.oo each; live hogs. per io.'
, Gree Green fruits-Apples, new. per Dbl.
! i.so: California. oranges. per crate, e
6secse; lemons. per box. A.oSss.vv
ines. per crate, 2.50a4: 90: Can. o.
as:sc: hoeeySsvs' heeyGs so.s;sS; s.eS:s..s. sseR'
veSstablss-Potstoee. per Dbl; NC
T. IA. I;o0s2.so: per sack. 2.ooa1.so: no. =,
So4l.0o: Sweet potatoes, North caro-
una 20oa2 50; nearby, 2. S0a5.oo. Lettuce
Per crate. Coats: New York. per craze
cSmb5., S1aI5 RCm.ine r.i. lettuce LOCAL sC g.
nearby cabbage, per bbl.. LOCAL so.
Cucumbers, per box, 1.00a2.5o. Egg
tos. Dsn'' per s crate 7ssi g. Heans,
s.ooa4.oo per Dbl. Peas. 2.ooa2.sc Per
basket: Peppers. per crate. ssass.
kale. soa75. Spinach. per crate; sva
i:ze. Llmab beans. per quart. lsaIs-
Celery. per dox.. 50aL.2S.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.
CHICAGO. :. September UNITED
States Department Of Agricultural
cattle-Receipfs. 5000 head; good and
choice cattle scarce; top Hight steers,
l0.65; bulk of quality and condition to
sell At &.75a10.00; train loads western
grassers, 7.2sa7.3s: all classes general
" steady; bulk beef cows and heifers.
e.7sas.5o; bologna bulls. mostly a.soa
4.16: veal calves. 12.50a12.75.
Hogs-Recefpts, 10000 head; market
slow; mostly l5a25 higher; bulk. lsoa
1e0.pound averages. S.65a9.75i top. BE;
Su,eheps ssess so pack
ing sows. mostly 7.ooa7. 50: pigs strong
at the advance. largely s.zsaS.75: pigs.
packers doing little; heavy, s.1oas.s0:
medium. s.ooas.7o: light. s.5oas7o:
light light. s.75as.5o packing sows.
smooth. 6.s0a7.50; packing sows. rough,
6.40a700: killing pigs. 7.76aS.7 IS.
Sheep-Receipts. $4,000 head: fat
lambs strong to Is higher: top native.
1916 to shippers and city butchers;
1855 to packers: bulk natives, 12.25a
1850; sorts light cuils. mostly S.soa
$50: good Washington lambs, 1880:
sheep and feeders generally steady;
light native ewes. $50: heavy, mostly
$50; good feedings lambs around 1850
Evening star., 1922-09-08
TREASURY cEkrIrIcArEs
(Quotat,ons furnished by Redmond 4 CO..
Y. Y. FEDERAL RESERVE BANK.

Ne H F6OENAL RESERVE BANK.
NEW YORK, September 8.-The
statement Of conditions of the Fed
eIai Reserve Bank of New York. at
the close Of business September 6,
shows:
Total gold reserves, $1,0s2,513,-
142.i5. -.------.-------- ----
Total reserves, $l,121,72S.5SsS0
Bills discounted secured by govern
ment war obligations for members.
$26,f7f.3Ss ---T ,-e' $1,000,
All others. $2z.105. .004.54 .
Bills bought in open market, S5s,-
31S,56s.0s.
Total bills in hand, sie75s5;ssS:5s.
Total earning assets. $2SS,725,-
1869.
Unsolicited items. $127.3s7.sSS.72
Due to members, reserve account.
$69S.254,053.67
!. Total deposits, 37s2,7o3.s54.a4.
Redcral reserve notes in actual
circulation, $e15,367.425.
Ratio of total reserves to deposits
and federal reserve notes liabilities
combined ass per cent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18
urs. will dircc, the orchestra this

burg. will direct the orchestra this
season.
Bookings made by Richmonders
who annually spend their summers
hero indicate that the capital city, as
usual. will be we'll represented this
season. Among those who have made
reservations are DIR. Beverley Tucker
ana family. Dr. and Mrs. Stuart
MichauX, Mrs. John a. Coke. Miss
Betsy Coke. Miss Archer Coke. Mrs.
y. w. HUBBARD. Harris Hubbard, Mrs.
William II. Harrison, Mrs. Phillip
Powers. Mrs. j. G. Kent. Miss Char
lotte Kent. Miss Jane Kent, DR.. and
Mrs. Paul w. Iiowlc. Miss Lima
1owle. Miss Edna Turpin. John
Powell, Mrs. Bette Brockenbrough.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Noting. Mr.. and
Mrs. George w. Warren. Miss Eliza
( beth Warren. Mr. and Mrs. J. T..
, Pr!ddy. Thomas u. Stokes. Miss Val
Rosa Vail, Edward b. Curdts, Miss
Lyle. J. h. Mos!cy. II. +. Gillian. NJ.
Il. Gillian. II. II. McVeigh and John
Kyland.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18
HAS NEW GOLF COURSE
1850 FEET ABOVE SEA
Mountain Lake Is Prepared
for High Games During
Summer Season.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.l

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
MOUNTAIN. LAKE. VA. Juno IL
Mountain Lake. which every sum-
ncr has large colony from Rich
mond. as well as other Virginia
cities. opened the scaaon this week
with more improvements TO grounds
and buildings than have ever been
mado In the history Of this resort
during the period between seasons.
At Prospect Rock, at an elevation
OF $500 feet above sea level. there
has been constructed nine mole
golf course. which is perhaps the
coolest and most elevated o! any cas-.
OF the Rockies. An attractive club
house. built OF logs, It's rear porch
resting directly upon Prospect Rock.
has been erected for the accomno-
dalton OF all guests. whether play
ers OF tho game or not. The interior
OF The clubhouse liz OF chestnut logs
tho floors arc hard wood. and there
is large open fireplace. The porch
attends entirely around tho building
and affords superb view OF the val
ley, 1900 feet below.
large electric light plant has
been installed In ths hotel.
Painters have been busy for tho
past month. and every room in tho
MOTEL proper has been newly decor
ated. as we'll as tho Office and parlor.
Two covered rustic boat landings
have been built on the lake. and 2.
number Of new boats AMI canocs
have been purchased.
DR.. ii. H. iiill, who has been resi
hert physician hero for a number Of
yc, !. arrived Thursday.
Mrs. William Spencer, OF Lynch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18

sons are visiting relatives IN Leaks
willie. y. c..
Miss Janet Hutchinson Is visiting
relatives in Washington.
Miss Beatrice Goode has returned
from Washington to the home of her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Goode, for
the summer vacation.
Miss Nettie Garner has returned
to the home of DIR. and Mrs. Simpson.
after visit OF eight weeks TO rela-
tives and friends in Washington and
Falls Church.
Mrs. Virginia IIirst has gone to
New York City for a short trip.
Miss Marion Otley. who has been at
tending Intermont College. Bristol.
Va, for the past year, has returned
to her home here. and has as her
house guest. Miss Lillian Conduit, OF
New Jersey.
Miss Ethel Moore has returned from
a visit to New York.
Mrs. T. e. Jeith and family. OF
Morgantown. w. Va. is visiting rcla :
tivcs. near here.
william whitesell, who is a stu
dent at Johns Hopkins. Baltimore.
is the guest OF his parents, Rev. and
Mrs. Whltesen.
Samuel Graham has returned TO the
home Of his parents near here from
V. r. l., B!acksburg.
a paseant-drama is being planned
by the ladies' OF Purcelrille and will
be given on the lawn Of Mrs. c. IT,
Robey during the last week in June.
Announcement has been received Of
the marriage In Washington OF
Charles Nisewarner, formerly OF this
place, and Miss Lavinia Elizabeth
Thompson, Of Washington.
Mrs. T. w. Edwards has returned
from a visit to her daughter, Mrs.
William Cox. in Baltimore.
Mrs. William Foster. 1f Richmond.
was a recent guest OF Mrs. L. b.
White. a. Selma.
Mrs. Sarah A. Stearnes, instructor
| in domestic arts, in the North Caro-
lima Masonic Home. oxford, is spend
ing the month OF June with her son,
Louis a. Stearnes.
Mr.. and Mrs. lIolcombe Chamber
lin, ot baltimore. have been the
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. l.. c. Rollins.
Mrs. Walter Taylor has returned TO
Norfolk. after visiting her sister.
Mrs. X. II. Lynn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18
PURCELLNlLLE
Especial to The Times-DIspatch.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
rURCELLNiLLE. VA, June IL
Miss Helen Hirst has returned from
Hoilins College, Va. where she was
student during the past session.
She will leave this week for New
York. where she Will join "A party Of
fourteen. and go to Europe for the
summer months. They will go to
Italy first and tour other places of
Interest on the continent.
Mrs. Addison VanDevanter re-
turned to her home. near here, on
Monday. after a visit OF a week TO
her daughter. Mrs. S. Carroll Brooks,
In Washington. D. 6.
Tho county W. c. r. l.. met at the
Methodist Church here on Wednesday
OF this week. The important feature
OF the day was AN address by Mrs
Emma II. Rowland. OF Boston. Mass.
who took as her subject, aims and
Achievements OF Christian Citizen
ship"
Mrs. Elizabeth Payne. OF The rlalns.
Va, is the guest OF MIR. and Mrs
John b. COrnwell
Mrs. J. p. Hackley and two small
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18
Hand
Baby Dresses
Featured at
$50, 1.95
and 2.95

THEY'RE made Of the very
finest and coolest white
materials, eXQuisitely fashioned
by hand. and trimmed with
touches Of dainty hand en-
broidery. The splendid assort-
ment of styles is made even
more attractive by these low
prices. Sizes from 6 months to
= years.
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1922-04-11

Cigars. lunch and delicatessen: downtown
rent only SIa: a-year lease; small mint fol
right man $500
Evening star., 1922-04-11

REAL BUYS IN USED CARS.
Cadillac s: good shape. $3.50
Siutz roadster; right Observation-Disclosures. $40
kissel touring. 191s. s.........--......-. 1850
REQ touring, 1917. Observation-Disclosures. $50
Buick coupe Observation-Disclosures. 1915
Stevens Dd3yea touring ............ $50
Oakland roadster ......-..............S S15
Autocar truck. built for service. ..... SS25
Every car demonstrated to suit.
UNION STATION GARAGE.
81 Eye ST. NE. Always Open. Fr. 2306.
Evening star., 1922-04-11
RECOMMENDED SERVICE

The following business concerns have been recon-,
mended to The Star and guarantee satisfaction Star
readers
Any complaint found necessary to be made to The
Star will receive prompt attention.
Evening star., 1922-04-11

Ioomins H., near 10th 4 Mass. ave-. 5000
Rooaaing H., near 9Th h n Y ave.. $3.50
Rooming H., ncsr nth Mass. ave. 81, 800
isoominR H.. near 9th & h: barGaiR. 800
Rooming H.. on Mass. ave-, 10 rooms. =. zoo
II you want to sell your business, profit by
onr reputation and success. We have the ellen
tele. Our sales are now averaging thousands
Of dollars each day.
! Marshall Business Brokers.
e2g y. Y. ave. Main 1867.
MACHINE SHOP WANTED.
wish TO purchase kood-sized. completely
equipped nmchine shep for manufacturing par.
poses. II, your chop il for sale send name and
address and amount OF rent yoH pay Per month
and the approximate size Of the shop. Address
BOX Bad Star oflce l.s
Evening star., 1922-04-11
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE, ETC.
CAnflnmed

FORD SEDAN. 1871: excellent condiIion: a
bargsin. Apply 904 14th NV II.
FORD. late model. $3.50: terms II desired;
Stockley's Garage. rear IT'S 18th ST. NV.
FORD touring. 1319 One condition; lots OF
eHfras: must sell. Call after pm. 30S 9th
Evening star., 1922-04-11
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
CAntIaspNA

CYLINDER GRKDING and machine shor
fully conppcd: centrally hcated; doing poo'
bi'ssnrss: ca tring to garage anl reruir shors
Ad.lress Hx c22y-D 8 ar once. IL
Evening star., 1922-04-11

Beautiful rcOmna house on 18th At: own
"rs compelled to sell: good lease. Sacrifice at
,nn
Evening star., 1922-04-11

WINDOW AND DOOR SCREENS.
81 kSTANTlAL WiYDON 4 DOOR SCKEESS
made to order: reasonable prices. KI.EE.
RI.ATT. 11th and II ne. I.inc0ln RIg
WINDOW SHADES.
Now is THE TINE TO HAVE YOUR WIN
dow shades. slip covers and reupholstering
done. McDEvlTT. 1908 9th ST. Main S.lI
Evening star., 1922-04-11
FOR SALE-MSCELLANEOUS
MISCELLANEOUS

BAkE OtkN sno store fxtufts. IN sooa can
lttion -M II st. ne. 10.
EDISON CELLS: good condition: Tyre AZ:
rs; the thing for wireless. Lincoln %779-N.
,rm a.n 10 p.m.. Gear 1237 G st. ne.
Evening star., 1922-04-11

DICTAPHONE MACHINE.
complete. used about 2 months.
for sale cheap. Apply National
Coal Association. Commercial
National Bank bldg.
Evening star., 1922-04-11
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS
pApERH Anglers AND PAINTERS.

BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS
PAPERHANGERS AND PAINTERS.
ROOMS rArERED. s. AND CF-FIRsT-
a.w. Phone Norti, dl90. We
J. r. HOBS0N. FAINTER AND PAPER
hanger-ees,. y work; lowest ss prices; prS.p' ron.
THE PENNSYLVANIA co.
PAINTERS AND PArERHANGERs.
Col 10s1o. Line. 1858.
ROOMS PHPERED. s6 f-f. PAINTING. KTf-
rms. 5. up. T u Braun ~ 6th w. I G361.
rArLf BEDR0oMs. CEILINGS AND WALLS,
Ss"s stSsigh,: tine w'il papers; ENIER-
St'REE IS.
SCREENS HIgs.s.adr rn;y. Let es estimate
l.l,.nc Ii goa IL! .!-.--------------------
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
WAIT TO purchase some rr-,d rsed furniture:
as, upright piano. Caa Franklin 77l6 lie
roJpiNG SCREEN un: wardrobe ID. ISoa
Kenyon ST., Cal. i:S'-W.
CASTOR clothes. Cali Dave. Main ssss. OF
I2cl 9Th ut. NV.
HIGHEST rHSH PI'NEs
sfNR USED CLOTHING.
l. ~ -
REST REsTLTS fu- yoar surn.tnr". sIo-e and
o'fic- hstures. s.ccks 81 marchnndse. can u.
Notes Msn 5000. gss La nre. NV.
PIANOS and PLAYERS wanted for cnsn 3.
schaeffer. SIS q st. ne. Lincoln e7ss-w.
" kiRSTEIS. a:u sth ST. u. Vii kiuls 81
furniture wanted. Phone franklin Wso.
ffRNrrGRE rugs. nntiHut&. We pny msse
n.acS 4 Bro, 9sz Ia. are. Main 7oso.
wANrEn-festher bed. aed furnl,nr.. B..,
sS s.d paans aas Nam iss sssa Furniture Co. ''
R0oKS-csed sets ar Encyclopedis fsrita mica.
Harvard Classics. Book Of Knowledge. Stand.
ard Authors. etc, mlsceiia neous books. rear,-
msn's Rock shop. 9i5 q st. NV. Fr. 5ll6.
WANTED = FUKNfTtRE. PIANOS. CAR.
pets. etc. Phone n. lsss FOR wagon or harr
me call. -..MEsClII Err. !r.o Ia: ave. NV
Will. pay highest prices far LADIES and m.a.
worn clothes. Write phone y. Stella. l3">
1,n 81. NV. phone NuI:h 40.
,rRNiTTRE-Yon viii tep, sat Isnrd with
prices ! pay. : weis-nbrrg, s.s st NV
franklin 6l3I-l,
HIGHEST CASH PRICES ra,a for an kinds
! Of furniture Ruyjug ont HOUSES n specially.
franklin 6ls3. $50 Mass. ave. NV. apso'
Will. call in my uaIeIttred aIInruoblic. ely
| or suburbs. add pay you highest priccs for
rs ipe Of All d@scrption.' Aidrrss % POSTAL '' ar
rhene. will call. W. Rice. ias. Ifh st.
NV. North l155.
FURNITURE of ali kinds for : siI-room house
waRtet. Immediately, NJ . whole or odd pseeeA.
Kindly call Adama 600.
WE'LL, GIVE .ou cash tor your pianos and
talking machines antique furniture. old silver.
diamonds. 3ewelry, old china. rugs. brasses
A. F. AEN0l.D. 1923 G st. Main Sl13.
! IN IMMEDIATE NEED af furn,nre for an g.
room hsHse; will buy ~ = whole or odd pieces.
Calf Franklin 1855.
CLOTHES vapFeo: nxnest prices paid tor q.
fieS.' mems and children's worn clothinE.
i, .he>s. Nerth Sals. q. I-itehman. l1i4 1th NJ.
IL YOU WANT to obtain best resu!ts for Jusf
furniture aud oti miscflla locus. cali
, s NJ. SHAPIRO,
600 LOUISIANA AVE. NV.
Evening star., 1922-04-11
Marshall Business Brokers.

Beautiful and exc c'usive reoming house. near
Treasury: well furnished: het-water heat. cltc-
;ricity; worth 81. $50 :: exclusively for sale AT
this Office. $1,0O6.
Evening star., 1922-04-11

Restaurant and hotel-Sp.endid location ::
owner states rccripts average about $500 per
week. Price, ST.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-29

Opera house tonight and tomorrow
Mr.. and Mrs, q. D. Bishop of STAN.
ford were in town Thursday.
Miss Lois Cook OF Manchester was
In town on business Thursday.
Boston baked beans and brown
bread for Saturday. Checkerllne. Z"
Mrs. George Fudgins is confined to
her home on North street by illness,
Robert Pllllng has gone to Hart.
ford, Conn to spend the winter
with relatives.
Mrs. Minerva Bradford returned
Wednesday from New York city,
where she has been spending sever.
al days
Mrs. Charles Scarey and infant
son returned today from the Putnam
Memorial hospital to their home on
the North Bennington road.
Mrs. Margaret Mcbride is selling
her household goods and expects to
leave soon for Springfield. Mass 10
make her home with her son.
See The Beautiful Liar starring
Katherine Macdonald. A play Of the
light that lies In woman's eye, and
lies and lies and lies. Harte theatre
today.
Mrs Rose Lassor and family have
moved from Bennington to PittsfelC
En- route to Pittsfeld Mrs Lassol
will stop in Blackinton for few days
to visit her daughter.
The restaurant on North street
which has been successfully conduct
ed by Jimmie Hughes for the pas
few years has been sold to II. II. vii
son. Mr. wilson has been employed
! by Mr.. Hughes since last June anC
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-29
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of tho Town and Village and
Advertisements.

The water fighters will hold dance
in Union hall tonight.
Tom Mix in "A Fighting Streak.
IIarte theatre tomorrow.
Plenty of cream puffs and choco.
late cellars for tomorrow Checker.
line.
Tom Mix In a Fighting Streak"
and Fox Sunshine comedy. Harte
theatre, tomorrow
Fresh fruit and vegetables for Sat
urday. Groceries OF all kinds at low.
est prices. @. r. market.
Boston baked beans and brown
bread for Saturday. Checkerline. ,
Mems grey wooden union suits,
slightly imperfect, special $l95, at
B. shImlintzky, 1l5 North st. 24t2
Mrs. ]. A. Johnson and daughter,
Eva, of East Buffalo street, James
town, n. Y, are visiting Mrs. w. w.
Cameron OF Washington avenue.
Forrest Harrington, who broke
three ribs a. few weeks ago, has gone
to the home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alonzo Harrington, on the East
road.
Boston baked beans and brown
bread for Saturday Checkerline.
Going to see Forever? It's a re.
markable George Fitzmaurice produc
tion--great cast, superb story, mag
nificent settings Don't miss 1t for
It's a big picture Can a squirrel play
golf? See Golf, Larry Semons
travesty on Americas populor sport