davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-25
BIDS RECEIVED
BY CITY TODAY
Local Improvement Con
tracts to Amount Of $42,-
600, Under Consideration

The city has been receiving bids
during the day for contracts on local
city Improvement, to the amount Of
$4,000, 1t was announced today from
the Office of City Auditor Charles
>Evanson. The bids closed this after
noon, at 4 o'clock.
The improvements which are now
under consideration by the city COM
mission include the laying of $4,000
worth Of new water mains throughout
the city. Two new water III are
being considered and two newt-sewer-
age lines through new residence ad-
ditions. Water main No. ga will be
laid through the Lincoln Park View
addition and main No. IS along
Cambridge street at University Place,
Bids are also being received for the
construction Of lateral sewer 1921
in district 4. in the Lincoln Park
View addition and for lateral sewer
in district 5, in the alley between
Normal and Jenny avenues, .
The city is also receiving bids to-
day for labor and material contracts
to, carry on the proposed improve
ments on the Minnesota avenue
bridge.
The commission will meet Oh Wed
nesday at / O'Clock to consider the
bids received today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-25
WHAT GRAND FORKS PEOPLE
WE'RE DOING
THIRTY YEARS AGO

Y Hungry, owned by Jerry Bacon,
won first place in the special pacing
race, and Allie Graham. owned by
Jack Dinnie, won first place in the
special trotting race yesterday.
The excursion down the river to-
day promises to be a happy occasion
for many. The steamboat. Alsip. will
take two barges and Accommodations
for $50 persons have been arranged.
r. W. Cathro.. assistant superintend-
ent OF public instruction. and Mrs,
Cathro, are visiting at the home ;ot
James Griffith
North Dakota farmers pay better
wages than the farmers of any other
state, and get the least in return.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Rand and Mr.,
and Mrs. D. P. McLaurin have gone
to Detroit lake for a few days outing,
There were % real estate transfers
>duringSthe week, totaiing s16,144.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-25

come into Grand Forks, the whole.ttr-
ritory north of here will have to ship
down over the Great Northern"
MIR. Griffith thinks that the citizens
and organizations here should be alive
to. the situation for the reason that
railroads are the biggest asset Il com
munity can have, and Grand Forks
has come to the point where Its
growth depends OH additional enter
prises. More railroads mean more
business for theacity. and business and
prosperity are inseparable, according
to the Ontario Store chief.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-25
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

New York. July 25.-Foreign ex-
change easier; Great Britain. demand.
[s4.4 i, cables s4'46 -; 80 day bills
France, demand. $50 1-2; cables,
sal.
Italy, demand, 4.59 L.; cables,
4.e0.
Belgium. demand, 7.ss L.: cables,
7.9O. 49,.
Germany. demand, 10 5-s; cables,
10 ga.
Holland, demand, $780, cables,
1856.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-25
Watford City Hope, u
Double Shipping Record

Watford City. N, d. July 25.-At
the close ofSthe 1s21-22 shipping sea-
son. 1June~30. there. had been shipped
Grain men here are satisfied that
more than double that amount will
be shipped during the year beginning
with July / and are making prepara-
tons to take care of the big advance.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-25
L1BERrY BONDS mosE.

New York. July 25.-Liberty bonds
closed: 3 LIS, 100. 90: first Is 10f.6S;
second As 100.76; first 4 LAS 101.5 4
second 4 las 100.94; third LAS
l00.9s; fourth 4 las 101.6s; 4 3-4s
l00.58.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-25
METAL.

New York, July 25.-Copper,
stea dy: electrolytic. spot and futures
IL 1904. Tin, firm: spot and fu-
lures 80 IL. Iron steady and I'M
changed: Lead. quiet, spot $500
SIS: Zinc firm, East st. Louis $40,
and nearby delivery $5.90@6.00
Anthony spot $5.12@5.37.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-25
MILLION ENTER SCHOOLS.

. Manila. P. 1.-Approximately l.
100000 children out Of the estimated
total number Of children of, school
age of 1,796,000 were admitted to the
opened this week. according to the
bureau OF education. This is nearly
the same number. as attended school
last year, the policy of the bureau
this year being simply to. keep open
the present schools and not to open
new one owing to the necessity of
economy.
The average cost of instruction is
approximately $11.5O a pupil per
wear. - -E
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-25
COTTON,

COTTON.
New York, JulyY 25.-Cotton flu
lures closed firm: Oct. 21.4O; Dec.
21.02.~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-25

Norway, demand, 1879.
Sweden. demand, 1895.
Denmark, demand. Plat.
Switzerland, demand. 1900.
Spain, demand. 1886. lid
Greece, demand. $40.
Z Poland, demand, .01 "a. ~
Czecho Slovakia, demand. 2.25.
Argentine. demand, 1915.
Brazil. demand, 1852.
Montreal, 90 $50.
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-25

DECLARE DIVIDENDS.
New York. July 25.-Directof Of
the U. S. steel corporation today de-
:clared the regular quarterly dividend
son common and preferred stock.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-25
STATE WEATHER

U. S. department Of. agriculture,
weather bureau.
Daily corn ana wheat region,
weather ana road bulletin, for the "a
hours ending at z a. MI July IS,
18th meridian time. is
Stations Of Bismarck district.
Temperature sPrecipi-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-25

. .'s. --D-@ = "tta,.r-. ~
Money to Loan on City Property.
help you. D. F.. MCGOWAN. S07 First
National Bank building.-Adv.
Marinello Beauty Shop-Marcel
waving, sharnpooing, hair dyeing, re-
moval of hair, warts and moles; cleo
Orpheum. Theater. Phone 1964.-Adv.
Here for Fair-Ralph, Berg and
Ingwald Bling of Petersburg, N. D.,
are visiting friends in the city, and
while here are taking in the Grand
Forks fair.
Niagara Man in ,City-Ole Urness
Of Niagara township was q visitor at
the county court house today on pust-
. ness.
The Nnest~R residence Lot left in the
ver- choicest residential district of
Grand Forks for, sale by Z. A. Flad-
land. Price reasonable. Residence lots
will double in price very soon.-Adv.
McJachlan Bros: have just complet-
ed a new residence property for Rev.
H. F. Buegel, 211 Fenton avenue, and
Giese & Eoonan. East Grand Forks.
installed a Wise Pipe Furnace for
them.-Adv.
Forum Man in i, Cty-Johnnie
Hogan, connected with the advertis-
ing department Of the Fargo Forum,
formerly with the Grand Forks Her
aid. is in the city on business today.
Mr.. Hogan expects to attend the
Grand Forks fait while here.
Transit Man Here-M. j. coonan,
representative Of the Great Lakes
Transit corporation of Duluth was in
the city. today. to confer with cream
cry men in regard to advantages of
shipping butter nj eggs to the coast
via the Great Lakes.
' We wish to give our thanks for the
most beautiful and gorgeous floral
offerings presented at the funeral of
Frank J.. Kelly. Mrs Alma T. Kelly
and children, and Harry s.. Kelly,
Minnie Hall, MI. and Mrs. J. P,
O'Brien.-Adv.
Local Men On Army Board-Major
B. C. Boyd and Major r. D. Campbell
of Grand Forks have .!been named
members of theSboard of the SSth di-
vision to callSand hold, a meeting here
for the purpose of considering, appli-
cations for appointment and pro-
motion in the officers Reserve corps
Fr-gst
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-25

Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-25

FNSG OIdSB FHINttfS WHIItCU n
Iverson & Son.-Adv.
Money to Loan on City Property.
If you intend to build, my plan Will
help you. D. F.. MCGOWAN. So7 First
National Bank building.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-25

Marinello Beauty Shop--Marcel
waving, shampooing, hair dyeing, re-
moval of hair, warts and moles; cleo
trolysis. scalp treatments and facials.
orpheum Theater. Phone 1s64.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-25

Here for Fair-Ralph, Berg and
Ingwald Bling of Petersburg, ~. D.,
are visiting friends in the city. and
while here are taking in the Grand
Forks fair
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-25

Niagara Man in City-Ole Urness
Of Niagara township was a visitor at
the county court house today on pust-
ness, 5%
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-25

The Finest Residence Lot LEFT in the
verr choicest residential district OF
Grand Forks for sale by r. A. !
land. Price reasonable. Residence lots
will double in price very soon.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-25

McJ4achlan Bros: have just complet-
ed a new residence property for Rev
H. F. Buegel. 211 Fenton avenue, and
Giese & Eoonan. East Grand Forks
installed a Wise Pipe Furnace fol-
them.-Adv.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-11
Her Debut Unexpeeted

Olga Cook, who has n leading role
IN blossom Time" at the Lyric, was
born in New York and made her stage
debut quite on the spur Of the moment,
She had sudied music and was invited
10 sing at the music festival, which Is
an annual event at Worcester, Mass.
II was suggested by a friend that Miss
Cook sing in vaudeville theatre for
one or two evenings to overcome stage
fright. She was successful and was
immediately booked in the two a day.
IN the eve Of the production of "The
rassing Show Of 1910" at the Winter
Garden she was offered part and
hurriedly provided with costumes and
went on with lyrics pasted on the re-.
verse side Of fan. She continued
with the Passing Show" until "Cin.
derclla on Broadway" was ready and.
aslin at the last moment, she was
pnced in that production. Then fol.
loved an engagement in "Midnirht
founders Of 1921"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-11
She Might Have Been d Dancer

u was tho promise of n most inter,
r,stinG and perhaps thrilling vacation
IN thr Arctic regions that may have de.
ra,I rrrlNsd Marjorie Rambeau. star in "TIe
Im",ahsa,a Ionansa a. at the Walnut, Of high
.%nors .Sn as "prima ballerina." When
sne was only n girl, living with her
parents on tho Pacific Coast. sLc
,a,d naneed one night at u private enter.
,Wnlilmrnt and created such n furore tim,
nuonl dArtagnan, the. Parisian light
,rpora ,,pcra impresario. who was Oh his wny
IRON IRON Japan to Paris. felt impelled to
,,HT'oStisate. Miss Rambeau danced for
.toro M y artaSnan one afternoon on dark
A%selaut Ase mt the Burbank Theatre, in Los
cnn,r Se,es. ana was promptly offered n
contract, but the Rambeau family wos -
."sI .nI ABOUT to start on a tour Of Alaska
sma Marjorie hesitated to leaye her
f'.er' rsfuser 80 the Frenchman's offer was
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-11
Mise CrotherS' Plavs

Miss Rachel Crothers, the author of
Nice People" at the broad Street
Theatre. was born in Bloomington, nj,
ner ambition to become an actress
prompted her to 20 to yvcw York and
,ake course Of instruction in school
ot acting. After graduating she be.
itu i"mS s,. one Of the instructors and one of
"ne'nct plays that were acted by nm !.
hils OF the school at their regular per.
lormances. The success Of these shorter
WORKS encouraged Miss CrOthers to at :
Tempt longer plays and "The Three of
Is rs was written. These plays were
followed IN rapid succession by a mum.
.rr OF .,n Others of which. the best known
;The Af,ersloW. s"S Q! rSe Mrs Heatt Hfatt'ek% =,
lmnddy Whack." "Old Lady n '"
Once unon Time, +" Mother Carey's
'hlckens' and 80 East"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-11
Ada Lewis In comIna Show

Miss Ada Lewis Is in the cast Of
Good Morning, Dearie," which comes
began her stage career on the Pacific
Coast with the Alcazar Stock Com.
pany. When she came East she es.
sayed a new role, that of a ''tough
girl" in one Of the famous Harrigan
and Hart plays and for several years
she could not play in other characters.
She did finally emerge, however, to give
one of the greatest performances Of her
career in David Belasco's production
Of The Darling Of the Gods" and
again in his "Niadame Butterfly"
Performances in Very Good, Eddie"
and "A Very Good Young Man" fol.
lowed. A few seasons ago Miss Lewis
turned back to musical comedy, playing
in "I.isten. Lester.n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-11
Fannie erlce at kelth's

Fannie Brice. singer and comediennc.
who was seen here last season as one
Of the featured players in Ziegfeld' 8
"Follies," will be the hcadliner ct
i. F. Kcith's next week In place of
Elsie Janis, who was delayed BY an
in Cleveland and who will come to
Keith's on the Goth instead Of tho 18th.
Rida johnson Young, we'll known play.
wright, is now at work on a full.length
play for Miss Brice, who will be starred
In the very near future. Miss Brice has
two children and declares that they arc
her greatest stimulant and inspiration.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-11
Guide to Photoplays
for the Week to Come

NOW k'n0VOplnvU
srAvLEY-"The Man WHO esw 10:
morrow story yy.hsn Sy Fsnnk Win ESnSEn Thomss n"S
MeIshan,, ,rsnss Esns'W wheat, Eva Novsk.
Sr,S: s,,n: Eividgc and others; Hans
Kinder. cellist 40 spsc'al addsd
attraction.
l,pyNE-"Broadway. Rose" : etcry Of
a broadway Theatrical 1917 @ w. MMte; py
Edmund aoIidinSi Ss,ta rci. WIN ana m.s esst thst
iinr,ei%des Y, nsI Monte Monte Blue. Alma Tell and
Ward Cranc.
sxRLTON--"6kin Deep" story of the
snes' ~ famous surgeon, and the er!mi.
mars attempt to I've UP 70 4 Milton
Hiils, Florence vidor. ana FRANK
lRCADIA-"Hono First," romanee Of
ths war BY adUra' dUa ros TD0o q hero 'Snd ana
v,croRlA-"Rags to Riches" adapted
s rom stage success, With wesley
% harry ss Juvenile hero. and Niles
Welch lh and Russell Simpson in the
cast
.EaENr-"ao,dsn Dreams.". z Zane
romsnes. sSs with Claire Adams and
Carl 0antv0ort.
yuwBo-Monday, 1.-THE Right That
Failed With Bert LyySns;a.x LyStSs; Tus:Sny; ~:
1,p|aaS. T1p o. !TSs SSM Fast Fast Mail:; Saturday.
aThe Man FROM Helrs River"
orDAR-Monday and Tuesday. "Ths
Loves Of Pharaoh" Lubitsch produc.
1'Sa; Woman %ifsisS. liz Marr.saS: % Friday ana sat:
urday. South Of Suva-"
COLISEUM - Mondsy, and Tuesday.
Of hu0'!iSe SecksS: RsS:
SsssiS"" SSsousS"; Thursdsy and Friday. sThs
woman He Married.; Saturday.
Previously Reviewed
sTAYToN - 1.-THE Old HomesteaA."
, Son M stage classic. with Theodore Rob.
erts, Harrison Ford and George Faw'
I)ALACE--'To Have and to Hold."'
Mary Johnstor's romance, screened
with Betty Compson. Bert Lytell and
Theodore Kosloff.
ClPIToL-"The Sin Flood" adaptation
Asnsans RsSsra ssassa Biz sns %A Assss as%ss
Chadwick.
MARKET STREET -. Monday. Tues:
day and wednesday. Remembrance"
With Claude GillinEwater; Thursday;
Boy" with Richard Bartheimess.
GREAT NORTHERN - Monday. Tues
day and Wednesday,. "Tho Song OF
Life" with CASTOR Glass; Thursday,
Friday and Saturday, ''The SIN Flood"
with James Kirkwood.
ALLEGHENY, COLONIAL, IMPERIAL,
LOCUST, STRAND and BELMONT
Granddaughter" Cecil B. Do Mile
production. based ON Alice Duer
Miller's novel, with Thomas Meighan,
Leatrice Joy and Lois Wilson heading
the cast.
RIvOLI - "The Masquerader." taken
from stage success. with Guy Bates
Ruth Sinclair. Barbara Tenant and
Herbert Standing
NIXON'S AMBASSADOR - Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday, Man.
slaughter" with Thomas Meighan
Thursday. Friday and Saturday,
''Channing Of the Northwest" with
Eugene O'Bricn.
SIXTY.NINTH STREET - Monday.
Tuesday and Wednesday. "Mansiaugh-
ter" with Thomas Meighan: Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday, "The siren
CALL" with Dorothy Dalton.
LgADER-Monday, Tuesday and We'd
& nssday, The Cowboy, and the Lady"
and Saturday The Sin Flood" with
James Kirkwood.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-11
"eeef Trust" at Casino

The Casino Theatre will present
Billy Watson's Beef Trust Beauties"
as the weeks entertainment starting
Monday matinee. In "Krousemeyer's
Alley" Watson will appear in person,
with Billy "Grogan" Spencer to back
him up In fun making. The Morette STA.
ters. musicians, will feature ten differ.
ent instruments in a vaudeville special.
ty; Estaire Shaw. Q prima donna, will
entertain with solos and lead the en-.
sembles, and Sweeney and Rooney will
present eccentric dancing. Twenty
chorus girls will engage in the sineina
and dancing numbers that will he
displays. ''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-11
New Satire at pumont's

''Northeast's Most Popular Beauty"
is the title Of tho burlesque. satire
which will be the feature Of the new
Other attractions include: Alpegini. the
magician; Russ Kelley and Happy
Thompson, In a sketch called "Seliine
Lots; Americas Comedy Quartet,
composed Of Barnes, LAMAR, AshwooJ
and Franklin, in songs and patter. and
Emmett Welch with new ballads,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-11
"Molly DARLING" comlna

"Molly Darling" will be the Thanks.
giving attraction at the Garrick The.
atre commencing November 20. This
delightful musical comedy has q cast
that includes Jack Donahus. dancer /;
Mary Milburn, Jay Gould. seen here In
Tho Broadway Whirl"; Emma
Janvier and Clarence Nordstrom. The
book 10 BY Otto Harbach and William
Cary Duncan, the music BY Tom
Johnstone and lyrics BY Phil Cook.
, 1922-05-03

prompt denial was made by high treasury
Officials, who declared that an investiga-
ton by Secretary Mellon, at the Bureau
Of Engraving, had disclosed that there
was no truth in the report Of the circula-
lion on a large scale Of counterfeit gov
eminent securities.
London: April 27th. DIPLOMATIC rela-
ions between Germany and Russia are
to, be resumed Immediately, in accord
ance with the treaty of RapaIlo. The
, 1922-05-03

first German Ambassador to the Soviet
Government will be Professor Bernard
Wledenfeld. while Leonid Krassin will
represent Russia in Berlin.
Grenoble, France April 9th. KING
Gustav of Sweden was painfully Injured
yesterday when an automobile in which
he was proceeding from Nice to Geneva
was struck by a machine owned by a
prominent Geneva banker. The Kings
Chamberlain was thrown from the car
and gravely injured, while his majesty
suffered contusions on the left side
, 1922-05-03
EGR Ms.
ST. CROIX STATION.

MulIingar Ireland, April 27Jh.-Fight-
ING broke out this morning between the
regular and the irregular Irish Repuo-
lican forces stationed here. in anticipa-
ton of Mr.. De Valera's anti-treaty meet
ing on Saturday. Hostilities continued
for two hours, both sides using rifles
and machine guns. Various houses were
Communicated by the regular or proVi
si0nal Govt. troops, who are reported
to have launched an attack on the lrreg-
ulars. Great excitement prevails. The
fghting began at five a. m. and ended
about seven o'clock, one man on each
side being killed and it is believed six
wounded. Buildings in the neighbour
hood bear evidence Of the fray.
Genoa, April 27th.-The transportation
commission in its final session urgently
recommended to the powers the adopting
of all possible measures, IN concert, to
improve the transport system OF Europe,
and the League Of Nations is being ask
ed to invite the nations, whether mem
bers or non-members OF the League, to
work together IN technical matters tor
furthering the cause OF transport. Inc
experts insisted that important things
had already been done at Genoa 10 the
wav of improving conditions, these
largely taking the form Of arranging Tor
future conventions, and they pointed out
that the present convention, including
thirty four states, had brought about a
knowledge of actual conditions in Europe
Which they were certain would prove
beneficial for future eff 'rts towards
Washington, April 9th. -Regarding
the statement made on the floor of the
House by Representative Johnson, a
, 1922-05-03
The PASSION PLAY
WILL BE SHOWN AT THE
WEST END MOVIES
THURSDAY EVENING AT 8.45o

This inspiring picture has attracted
thousands in the United States and Por-
to Rico, and shall be played here Thurs
dav with great success. 1t is strictly a
RELIGIOUS Reproduction Of the Life of
Christi therefore we feel assured that
none will let il be exhibited here without
seeing it. Programme in ~tQ-morrow's
paper.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-01

CHICAGO. Feb. S,-Whcat averaged
higher In price today for, May delivery.
aS, lower tcT July. An advancs in Liver
snowstor;ns IA the domestic winter crop
,err!,"r; Influenced July; TIE, market
c:osed unsettled at ~ net decline TO x
gain; with May Sl.+71s to 3iiiIs aud July
Slsifs TO {l2i Corn flushed unchanged
10 L higher: oats n of to 4 advance and
provisions up 10 40
y, nrst the wheat market IA a whole
showed an upward tendency in response 20
Gains az Liverpool although sentiment In
FAVOR OF higher Ir!ces was much lcss no.
tlccable than has recently been the case.
on the rise SELL mr. OF e persistent char
acter DEVELOPED ard many IRREGULAR
changes ensued. with July gradually work
ing toward lower levels. and May evInclng
comparative strength II was generally
assumed that SHOWS forms in the Southwest
meant better outlook Tor the 1872 har-
vest represented by the July delivery. On
the other hand. talk OF some export busi-
ress in progress hc!Ded somewhat. TO main
tain confidence THAI foreigners needed all
the 1921 wheat s.i!l available Ia be APPLIED
on Way contracts. Predictions of enlarged
demand for, wheat soon by domestic
mi!iers acted also as more or less o. a
st!muius toward higher prices for MAY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-01

srring chickens. per lb.. sca35: hens.
per H., rs; ROSTERS. per H.. 20: tur-
Keys. per 3D.. 35ai5; keats. young,
each. 60.
rork-Drcssed. small, per H., IL 1-s
ala; heavy, Sail.
Live stock-Calves. choice. per lb..
lambs, choice. per ID. l2ai3; live
:. Green res. frpits-,Applcs. per bbl.. 600
arn''o: per bu. basket. 2:6oa3.25; Vest
ern' per box. 2.75ai.50; California
Lemons Lemons: per box: s.ooas;56; California
irnit. 3.5oa4.50; Florida oranges. $50
ao;90: tangerines, 3.50a4.50.
ScSstaDi es.-Potatocs. No. /, per
Dbl. 3.5ca3;75; per sack, 3.e5a3.9o;
sweets. 2.ooai.0o; lettuce. Southern.
'22S9a2.o0; cymblings. per crate. 3.OOa
o ohio s inar IN per per Dbl. 2.99a5S9;
GSabDaSc; 2;75a3.o0 per cwt.; cucnm-
ners. 3.Ooa6.OO: eggplants. per crate.
d.0oa5.00: tomatoes. per box. Fioriia'
2;ooa5:5o beans. E.5oa4.6O per basket:
sprouts 25a35 per quart: peppers. per
crate, 3.00a400; kale, l.5Oa2O0.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-01

connected with the forenoon break IN IN.
Htalh MARKET hnh tho talk OF frecr offer
lhgs In the South werc coloTeh by the
appea nance OF scauercd Southern selling
orders around the ring. \ few stop or
d"rs wcr. uncovered around IN. Is-cent
,"Eci ior May. but rIightiy below that rE-
orr mere waF an improved demand
ihl' included some buying Tor trade &c
..unt and the later rallies we're aided by
the covering OF early sellers March sold
up rroin isS 10 1892 aud July from i7.Is
70 !i.b'. wth the market clbslng few
r"int- on from the beat under renewed
rsall",nx About nt;ecn March notices
we're is-uei and were reported to b., CIR
,u!a;cd during tho greater mar, of tho
laF but the March premium over May
wa fully maintained
ffiyai. cables reported a dul.ter mar
Hc, In NancheRtr and tho cabi. 10 the
ehcnanEe said that cloths wrr. quiet
ou, that there was fair demand Tor
yarns. Cther adviccs attributed the clos.
Inv wca hn"ss Of Liverpool 20 March linti
Iation in nnilcipniion OF tenders there to-
morrow. = warning from the D-pur;irsnt
o! <Errultur- that holl wa"vil !nfo.'atior
"ru!n probably be vary h,aYY this 70 u
can'ri, much comment. Ou. vas NOT cJn-
siHcr"t responsible for much Buying