davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-05-25
X STATE
COMMITTEE MEETS

The Republican State COMMITTEES
including the Republican state
candidates, met on the mezzaninC
floor of the Marvin Hughitt Hote
Tuesday afternoon, May 10th. The
meeting was opened by Chairman
Wright who stated that it woula
be the aim of the State Central
Committee to conduct an energetic
constructive educational campaign
furnishing the people with facts
in regard to the present and past
administration and outlining an
economic and constructive pro-
gram for the future, suggesting
that there is no question but what
we will roll up our usual majority
for the Republican ticket at the
November election.
r. f. Cone was elected treasurer
Of the Republican State Central
Committee and Harlan H. Whis-
man was appointed secretary Of
the Republican State Central Com
mittee. A motion was made by
Ole Swanson of Aberdeen and car
ried unanimously, that the Chair
man be given full power in the
appointment of an executive COM
mittee, publicity committee, and
a committee on finance. Following
this the meeting was thrown open
for general discussion. Talks were
made by Governor McMaster, Lieut.
Governor Carl Gunderson, Ex-Gov.
Byrne, of Faulkton, Col c. N. Lee
dom. Highway Commissioner of
Kadoka; Senator Chas. Alseth of
Lake Preston; j. F. Halliday of
Iroquois; w. E. Milligan, National
Committeeman of Aberdeen; S. X.
Way of Watertown, Buell. Jones of
Britton;Dawes Brisbine, Railroad
Commissioner of Pierre; N. f.
Knight Land Commissioner of
Pierre; r. d. Burr of Montrose;
Ole Swanson of Aberdeen; H. r..
Wood of Redfeld E. w. Aisenberry
of Menho, E. E. Edwards of Ar
mour, Ben Williams of Aberdeen,
Apdrew Marvick, Highway Com
missioner of Sisseton; Ludwig Low
niger of White Lake; Guy w. Craw
ford of Letcher r. P. Sundstrom
Of Beresford; Rex Terry of Fort
Pierre; d. E Lloyd of Yankton,
A. A Chamberlain Of Huron; c. Z.
Coyne of Fort Pierre; r. 0. Rich
ards of Huron, after which the
meeting was adjourned with the
general feeling that the Kcpubli-
can ticket had nothing 10 toar but
would be elected by the usual over
whelmlng majority.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-05-25
WANT A VACATION?

Want to have a free vacation
with all expenses paid by Uncle
Sam? If you do here's your chance
u. S. Army officials have an
nounced series Of military train
ing camps for young Americans
One thousand picked young men
from Nebraska, South Dakota and
Kansas will be sent to Fort Des
Moines, Iowa for the month OF
August. No previous military eX-
perience is necessary and there is
no obligation for subsequent ser
vice.
All expenses will be paid. Uni
forms, housing and railroad fare
is furnished.
Military instruction, including
out-of-door sports will make up
the bulk of the work. There will
be wholesome recreation and defii-
mite improvement in your physical
condition is assured. Only one
thousand names will be accepted
Applications are coming in daily,
army officials declare.
Application blanks and full in
formation can be obtained from
the Chef of Staff, Army Building
Omaha, Nebl.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-05-25
THE FARMERS WIFE
(By Mary Ann Gray

Tomato and Egg Salad Four
hard cooked eggs, cut in halves;
mash and moisten yolks with salad
dressing. Add one-fourth cup fine
ly chopped sweet pickles and one
fourth cup chopped nuts. Refill
whites. Place on slices of tomato
and garnish with lettuce or par
sley.
Candle Stick Salad "A whole
slice Of pineapple is placed on the
plate. Cut a straight banana in
halves crosswise. Place half of the
banana in upright position in the
center Of pineapple slice. Make a
cut in tip Of banana and insert a
third Of red marashino cherry or
candied cherry for a flame. Drop
heavy dressing along one side Of
banana and on pineapple.
Perfection Salad package of
gelatin, y C vinegar, juice of lem
on. p C sugar, salt, 2 chop
ped celery, cabbage, quarter
cup pimentos. Mayonnaise dress
ing, water, Soak gelatin in cold
water for ten minutes. add pint
boiling water, vinegar, lemon salt
and sugar. Strain and let cool
until it begins to set Add celery,
cabbage and peppers cut fine. Turn
into border mold to harden. Make
cup in center with lettuce leaves
and fill with mayonnaise dressing
or turn in dish about inch deep
allow to set, cut into squares. This
salad goes well with meat courses.
1t can be kept for days before
serving if kept in cool place. This
recipe serves 20 people
Sunlight is one of the most ef-
fective germ killers and the ex-
posure of all bedding once a week
to direct sunlight in the open air
will do much toward keeping it IN
wholesome condition. cornell
University.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-05-25
FORMER PHILIP YOUNG MAN
MARRIED

When the marriage vows were
exchanged Wednesday May 10th, at
8 p. M, by Miss Ethel Fossum,
and Rev. G. A. Stormo, the double
ring service was read by the bride
groom's father, Rev. H. j. Stormo
of Glenwood. The ceremony took
place at Golgatha Lutheran church
in the presence of more than l50
guests. Miss Gudrun Yivisaker,
pianist, and Miss Valborg Lille
gard, cellist of Chicago, played a
program of nuptial music while
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-05-25
HOPPER CAMPAIGN RESULTS
ARE APPARENT THIS SPRING

Although grasshoppers are ex-
pected to cause considerable dam
age in certain localities in west
ern' South Dakota again this year,
the situation is less serious than
at this time last year reports A.
l.. Ford, extension specialist IN
entomology at State college On
a recent inspection trip through
the western part of the state, some
fields which were heavily infested
last year, were found to be prac-
tically free from gasshoppers. This
indicates that there will be a re-
duction in the number of hoppers
in certain places, at least.
There are some alfalfa grow
ing section which have all the ear
marks Of being centers of future
grasshoppers trouble. 1t is in these
communities where steps have been
taken to organize the inhabitants
for systematic control of the pest
later in the season.
Almost without exception, fields
which were poisoned last year,
show a much smaller number Of
eggs this spring. This shows that
the poisoning campaigns carried
on last year have done much to
reduce the grasshopper menace"
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-05-25

Car Dakota grown Early Ohio
potatoes just arrived. Most of
these will make very good seed. -
Farmers Coop, Co.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-05-25
HARDING, A MAN OF WISDOM

"There is no vacillation in the
Harding makeup declared pro-
minent statesman recently. The
present incumbent of the White
House is deliberate in forming his
opinions and is remarkably sound
in the conclusions he reaches. Hav-
ING reached a decision he adheres
to it, unless some change in cir
cumstances gives cause for a
change in attitude. After weighing
all the facts regarding the Genoa
conference, Mr.. Harding decided
that it was not such conference
as the United States should take
part in, since its purposes were
political rather than economic. The
conference came to naught and
Immediately a subsequent confer
ence was planned and an invitation
cabed to the United States. On
the same day of RECEIPT of the in
vitation, President Harding declin-
ed it, saying that the same reasons
which prompted the rejection OF
the former invitation are applica-
BILE now. Thus Mr.. Harding
strengthens the confidence the
American people have maintained
in his wisdom and courage"
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-05-25

Teacher and high school grad
yates qualify quickly for good po-
sitions at the Sioux Falls Business
College, Sioux Falls, S. Oak. Send
for catalog. 25 st
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-05-25

J. II. Henion, Pierre's Chiroprac-
tor. Equipped with complete X
Ray laboratory. Also private hos
pital service. Pierre, So. Oak 4S If
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-05-25

For Rent: 100 acres, 10 miles
north of Philip. Sam P. Calvert,
Durango, Iowa. % If
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-05-25

A good Kimball piano to trade
for Ford car,-Ed Brooks, Miles
vile.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-05-25

Wanted: Woman for kitchen
work.-Hoffman's Restaurant.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-05-25

As an Introductory offer we will
develop and print the first film you
mail us, free. OyIoe's Studio,
Brookings, S. ID. 20 If
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-28
cn,C,Go GRAIN MAnKEr.

'tilA -NNitl. N'tt. W 10 .dt !ilutt u 10
csd.d iuup ~ price t"uLy. - much -
i.,r"p-an buying Was chi-ny responsible
h" market closed unsettled, lie to Be-
lit higher. NTH December Si.iis I"
SlIia. ana May si.ISi. To <i.l"Hs Corn
gained ".c L" l'zTi!h-" ana oats :. 10 N.c.
In ufnN i-iunS tn. uGiCuIu. Varied from
unchanged figures To- - cents decline.
WIN cSiimntv> current intt 2,ul"'"
bu-n ~ wh"H, had been taken FOR
Eur"p" ovcrmishi. tnclndinr much I" "e
h market began /" soar As soon 40
i:adinE "r"nrd All tn. hard winter
"hcst hand at Gulf norris Was >ad
80 nave b,'"u purchased by cNunriCrs. auu
NOR" 49, sought relative absH ne"
traffic H.siion south making tn.
Gun ont 81 .uUd deal pre- rrnn lc Ia IN II
a. Lake lines at present.
Continued ris- IN Livcrpo"l du";ai i"ns
attracted particular notice dmou= wheat
I; ,n,rS here. adv!C"s 49, hand IN Heating
nat very lHrE" milling demand in
Urra. l:ritrin nd ,!cV"lnncd with stocks
OF wheat there y-rv small Houses with
Eastern Conncct!o We're conspicuous bay
- r- and 80. iu". VICE elevator in
t,sCsis ana sl"Cula;IN" shorts who an
n'arri 20 I've IMPRESSED " II adverse Cr.,,
prospects III Australia - Well AZ IN Eu
rene there VAS TIA i thst owing To
Irouch' West snd Southwest tn: United
States This season would Gee the smallest
ciraGe -! many Years.
cor and oats ros- IL sympathy with
what Resides dry weather vas said
>" have increased the nced "a! corn Tor
s"ru nc
p:osr-cts Of enlarged arrivals OF hogs
G">t wc-k tended i"i make tbc provision
market -Ac
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-28
REDUCTION OF FREIGHT
CLAIMS IS DISCUSSED
Co-Opcration From Public
Emphasized at Winston
Salem Mceiiup
lHy Associated prrss.I

WINSTON SALEM. y. G.. Oct 27-
Tn" Virginia freight claim confer
cncc. including freight claim oui :
Gals In North and south Carolina.
Virginia. West Virginia. Maryland
and Pennsylvania met this morning
and adjourned this Afternoon after
consideration of plans for reducing
freight claims and thereby Offering
greater protection to shippers.
t"-operHtion from the public was
emphasized. and uniform method
was discussed for handling cxcess
and stray freight. other points dis
cusScd w"r" th"fts from cars of Spe-
cial construction. CO-"p"r"'ion with
special agents to prevent freight
claims, and elimination az freight
,v"r"haiI"s aud uud"rchnrg"s
Railroads represented at ;h" meet
INK were Sorfulk and Western. Hor-
folk southern. southern. Winston
SALEM south E"uud. Merchants and
Miners Transportation Company,
chesapeake" aud OHIO PENNSYLVANIA.
western Maryland The American
Hallway Association was represent
ed 10y I"" Marshall. Of Chicago. spc-
cal representative. Of IN. freight
claim prevention division
TN" annual m"ctin. Of the confer
"ncc Viii b" In New YORK ia DcccIu-
h.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-28

,'"' finally "l"siu. IN. market At net
''f'N ~ " TO Il u",nis. Th"T" we're
Times when considerable. buying power
"','i"r~d ana TOWARD uldscs.."n uricrs
y O." u r"inl. irh.r inaa y,SIcr-
~ "~c. brC"m - mining to $50
"p % 90 tnv demand Tor Doc"inbei was
+, i""n - coming from spot interests.
-. 'nil'I V.us'I az .l.li
Lou i|"il"u Ma fairy g.u"i,l on the
"L"hnf "Hd Tot e short ucrl"d afterwards.
me S"h"f"l tone Of ai,Iy.s from tho
Nv D""i mtgk"t not being considered
I''"'""lr. Nh !" -rm" selling WIS ha~nd
on IN" htshN favorable weather -
"'NIht and ginning that still prevailed
Oyer lh" bet The LIST Vas soon 10 To-
~ POINTS und"i IN" hn.l prices OF yr-.
tciht with December on To- - 10 ir IN,
tt'' ir.iing prices were again synt ,o
about the lowest levels. >
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-28
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS..
COFFEE.

new YORK oct, Z rho mark, FOR
'"n"- fuiuI:S wc!. higher TO-DAY on re-
i'or - ut St"Slir: EIu "N,Nru.a rates
higher rr!ccs IA Rio aIt covering by trade
shorts ~ n" near months. IN, m.rH"t
"r"n"i ~ an advance 81 4" r"in,s
with Ip"C"iub,T selling up TO 81 ,ud MAY
70 -" during the afternoon, y, tIght To-
- POINTS nst hiEh"r. rho c!o-- showed
. net HdF'ncc -: To Is puiutS. Sales
Were estimated at about .s-g BAGS IN
Ciuuiht - HANGS. b't"rub.I go. Ian
neiS ""-. March ,.jS. May 80. July
~. y ",.mb"g 50
S.nl"' = 20 ~, cost aud freight
i'""rno". ~ lilo 70 100 au'l RIO - =, % -
American credits
in" u".I"i b"Ninr r"t". ulit an advance
n' ] L. u'nC" IN Rin ~, hang" an Lon
ion. Wan IN" RIO irsr-.t unchanged 10
- i'is ni:h'r AMI santos 80 refs lower
2" 40 req higher. Lat" RIO cables r"-
E"ri"d d"r.in" "f lt6 r"i~ ia IN, dol
~ nuN.nS gHi". with advance ~.
= 49, u"n,- L. ih" rate 81 RIO eNch.nrc
n London "ni -: 80 - - r"i- In ~.
~" market sr'citl cable from SAN.
'"' "aS 40 :" % TeI~ .ow-y but quoted
o"'"iN I.-". Jundinhy Zoo.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-28
LIVE sToCK MARKETS

CHICAGO. oct. ?1.-CIttIc: RrCeipts
40: closing v"r" slow: uua;ity r.n.ra!iy
iGiu. 80 strictly ch ,i,e native beef steers:
ut.T.lct OH short f"d Doc! steers Shc
took and uui.s largely on eaten .as-CaiCh-
can bass. decline In s-"'S ~ -
U;s aud more h, ms In -Nll,n on
'""i stc"is beef COWS +nd hciirTs: ton
'Nrf Steers. tl'I': s'V''.l loads fairy
vel finished Kind unsuld. with bids
7nSrply lower: Yea calves steady To- -
over siu"Fc:s ni.d feeders Glow. sLots
lower heavy feeder sttri~
Hogs Rcocip's. 1900. a. ned around
steady. closing like Thursday on lichts
and butchers. with heavy hacking cows
duh. fully Il lover. Rulk. lbc Ia 20 pound
average. &o0T.i): few late sales $3.50 I:
most underw-tgh;S same. tOp. 50. %. bulk
heavy packing sows. So; n 500: piss
strong. mostly $500; estimated holdovcr
Sr1'.
sheep: R"ce.pts 5000: lat native lambs
opened about steady. closed !51.i lower:
top maid carly. fit.5S Ia -hippcrs and cit..
butchers. SltW 10 hackers. bulk. silOosI
1875: cuils sl00oHl 10 ~: desirable fed
Westerns averaging about ciShty pounds,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-28

Ia tho middle part 81 in" session new
bT'inG wss encountered in n!s nj starts.
ih- d'.unnd was ENCOURAGED several times
nN fcu"TtS OF = large business doing among
ihr ANS OF ms country. and the .sh -.
lflCrS oi ihc >JN Was reached Un
news. combined with rcports from several
interior SPOT CcnteTs. telling u; good
""lnanJ FOR spots and only limited oucr-
inGS Traders on the long side aGp.arcd
ia nc father disappointed over mills tax
inSs. !'d"o bales against 3i5O 900 this wr"k
las; year and support in the late trad
inv was Withdrawn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-28
FOREIGN EXc,tANGE

. ii!N I nis"rshl S"fNIc"-
NEW YORK. p.t 1;-I.ai"., rrlyr. q,
"N,h"mE" ON tn" prtncjua. foreign m.I.et-
to-day were
sterling. demand as. cshi"s t.i.
France. demand 5"li1 ,abl"s .sl
il''N. demand. '"ris cables tAl.
s 'sjE1~r I''%.na 1';', "n."' 80
Holland. demand. @3Ni. cables 900
,..'mrny. demand. ,".'A c"nI"s o.'.
NnrtTin. demand. .ihlt cables .G.lt
Greece, demand .li
Sweden. demand. -sis: ,,hl". .aS
NORWAY demand 1901. Cable. zoo
l"nmarh. demand. 20l5. Gable. as
Sn"in demand. Is g cables Is -.
hungary demand ct
echo Slns"~Ia. demand. J.i5.
Poland. demand. .hN1
Finland. demand 80
kUu"Hia. demand
JuEp S.LNl". demand a.
Nrc"H'in". demand $500
B-aEil demand ll.91
chm. demand. 1893.
tsuds. demand ltp Is
i"uE kOnc i-'n"ui - % cable, s. =
Portugal demand. $50. cables is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-28
b BALTIMORE MARKETS



HNi.TlNpRE Nh oct - rnIs;o".
: ~ - S""ei. Sl'oH - onions al
s"ciNn> nor u" pguni SACKS .5f,i.H'.
al varieties. S". =. lifi l.rD spplc, packed
Yer n'rr"i NJ. !. iJi"fi 90. all varl"ties
y" : '.N"n 80" Eggs, native ana nearby
- southern nrSt. g. Rutie-. creamery
,"ncv nrtnts D"io: dairv urin'. IA =.
,.N- rnn!irN Spring chickens in~iiIiny
Leg h"frs = g2'' g.d hens lnC'uilnc i.er.
norm Ia 3, old rousters. :tIlj Duck,
Hhit" fek!u 25i2i
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-28
StC i,F.

NEW YORK oct = The local mar.
49, TOR T"W SuE,' was steady and nm
yh"ut"d as y. .or 'una- cost ,nd
i"'sh'. "ruHi 9" sit i"- centrifugal. There
were SH."~ 81 i"O paES -: ''uh.s rpr
''.' pi' dhh r"f.N So'-IH Ter shin
~" raw sugar fuin.e- marA"t w..
nu'' "nb r'Hc"> w'r" uIVh"r .,r.N. win
-ril' We n">i tons .hnWiu" advances -
=" i".u'~ "E s'"'t"r"I bGvln, hv com
mission hun."- nui ""ssi "n und.r riuni.
"a. on amt w"r" nu,Iiy uolu' rh"r -
> .rN..r ,luSiur nor.4,t,.- =, :.
March. At|. NAV 3 =. IUsy ass
tn" u"fh"' Tor r"nu"I wt. unrh,u-.I
~ ''' . ~ lot hn" .rauu',icd with
only nioi"ra'- inquiry reu"r,"G RanncI
'hihr"~ WEI" nrmcr Nth .,.ls %, fnur
tn" previous close
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-28
UPWARD MOVEMENT
OF STOCKS IS RESUMED
Heavy Selling on Thursday
Continued Yesterday.
Final Prices Best.
GOVERNMENT no>p> >LrMr
New Issues Lower Thnn Mt Any Pro-
Nious Time Linn Locomotive
strengthened b. S5.nnO.OnO order
Discourage Speculation.
nN Ilrnnhnn Mill.

NEW y,pt, a.. ~ ,r ,
sellinv n, ,,nrLs rth ,
IN. .,c,k ,r,rL., i ~
proved srn,cf.,, rr,,;,.S
cams. r., rcv,,,,,i. -, ,
moy.mnp, ,od,y rbosn "pn n,
hay. hccp l.odor. im r.n',,,
ratur.lIy r.cnrL.d ~. i.-ons. -,
the Latter -anci,,,, f,,,,, ,,7, . -,
roipts Ini,t,i r,t,,. sn. 49,
nirht advances Iuo 90 10 .d,,'.,.
SON, on, IN, n-nr,;r.r. i,t
houses ira, sh,r, wanna 800 -,
irc figures NhiIo 10 ,m,jr
no, urrcr. i, q. sm,;;,t,,,
s,rcr-,b "a ,r,3r,t
session riuaI u,i,a. ,,", -,
hos,
Mn'h Stress wNS l"id ON I'll" h"aNi'
"' 'h' mono n'fNe, Wh'n stocks
w" ih h'n' nr.,'S '"h'N
vs. N"''' va nc ne" mite" states
$500 ''"'ill '-fN '"N'h'd "a new TOW
f'"""S ar '"'h- SOFA
'"N. "'NS ana h"hN'hE interests ii'
~ ,'''"''"" "i Increased borrowing
~ ""S MSS 'h general rs tn" stock
n."' Ne' ga" h"' start upward until
$500 IN months "It't IN" rise IA
"'h"S Wa "h""r way ana as st"-'NS
uS"""N "nNhh'" or "eriin" h"N"nd
ne .'N'lS 'h'N Nh"nld reach normal
.ns nun '",nNt 'eh l" stocks is On
P''''" u" continue"
''~""'"Ec Sp"r"'"t"n'
'">'"''N ~ N'"h""rH vi 81 N"W
'"'''h"' /" "'>'""r'S" NUpiNc
,"N"h J." 'h'lr SHARES 10y Keep
~ IN" ''"N"s ON inc market tor
ne N'"'N ~ ""'''n"d NOR" IMAM
,.r'' n"'h'S t""hN standard ON 81
-" orr ana MhIn"'l" petroleum.
'.'N'N''' MINI S""rn advances ON
'n' ""' >'". market me best NInd "'
"'S"' P,i'" was "G"'h reported IN
N"S""IiN ny ne"hI" Wh" ""cia ~
H''"> 'hIl "r KS absorption ny tn"
S,""""I" "' N"" >"rN ON the hhSlS
ne" ShareS OF standard OF
N'N II" '"' on" "' M'eh"l'a re
'wi'"'h.
Ine street VIII learn early next
N''N "' me propose" S'ir "i >""'-
'''''' 81 per ,'h' h''.'n var
LINUS IN ',"'' vi. r"'''"S VII
" '>i ~ ''"' "' E"'''""''""" 81
~" W. '''""7 N'"""'"t
-, ''h' -. about l"'"' IN '''Ihni"
i'"' ,"'""h"" e" from ser
'N"' '"' NH""IN"'" Pi' ""iN WIN ne
=" ''"''' '"" '"IS """'u "'
""'"'''E ~" '''''' =" wv H'i'v'
u.s. w ~ N''"' 20 ~" NE""''''
'''',''" ""' - "''N','N u" i''
40, w. """T "'''' ."""'"H' ~.
Nr''''S VIII We t"'e |" ~ away Win
y"
'''" '"'"'''"'''" H'""S'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-28

]. y. Jones. who formerly r.eidcd
in Richmond has returned to the cIty
from California. where he has been
In real "stat. business and
has h"c"in" associated with the nrm
"f Brooke * Eichardsom lie viii
specialize" In directing the larger
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-28
WASHINGTON MARKETS


WASHINGTON oct a. E-v. Sirfrtlv
,r"'h. -: S"u-aeru I, IL" rgul,ry:
.as ia . fowls .in-, ps"ssel p"ulrry:
Sr'inE chickens 1iWa'. h"us s.aISi.
'uus'""., = turkeys IE, ~ Liz" s'oc1
'Slr"s Chric" u. medium lGil7I.
lambs. u, llv" rlvs each i3ury o. 1.-Two
h"c- 10 Vegetable. put.tu-S Nu
sacked. 3'.plfi 80. SO , s,,N.d i0Ii' u. :,
sweet POTATOES. \"r'h Carolina j. son
700. E"arbV 81 ma a.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-28
GoTTONSEEn OIL.

NEW YORK. Oct. = Uncertainty a.
l." II" "m"nmt 81 al. ,hsi might toe
'"nd"r"d IN Nuvomb"r contracts fonor-
row mad f"- a small narrow inPrkar
.ntt"ns""I ~. lric"s '-n,i"d l"vc- IN
sNmj ny VIA lard and cotton ieadfnc
month" c.os"d ! to = points no, inwnr
SS,'~ 80 barrels Trim" crude So,
oC'"h.r. $50. December SCI: March. sra
all bid 80 '' y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-28

i!t3i: "thor cum-hacks sLt!. ono load
i'-r"und ted t.ar.inG w'tn"T- iln.
'.i"!"r .aWh.. S5ty. f"od.r~ quiet me-
iuurninG ..t"s. sh..u steady. heavy f.,
",S, ~ - " ~. uLhtc. wclch,r UPWARD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-28

r. H.g.,,,,ins Jnly Il IN" mark,
laws Tor ga tie viii t." Friday. Sa'urdsy
ID Monday NJ Cui :" sod or weiS he'd
'n other than these days.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-28
DRY GOODS

MEM YORK, oct Cotton good.
"cr" hru today with trade . ',tle Irs~
"1iNN. Yarns v"r" higher Silhs were
IN steady demand. ..r"r.sIlv many o, tho
..N printed lines Nur!anS wcr. steady.
N"r YORK iohhcrs Reported q much b.,
Or hu> iu"ss during ia" w.-k both for
"u"i ana futur. delivery
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-28
ILNEnrnnI- cnrrnv

l.lNERrDpi. pri. o1-W"nkIv cntion
statistic Total fu"war,-d ;n mills :, .
~ b" - "f which American GfAil:
Siock. f"h. Antcrir+ n. 3o""". imports
q '"': American. i1tC). cN;.urts 600:
American. leo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-28

NEW YORK oct .5-C.ll money
81 10Y, hirh. ~ low. ;. ruling rate. 50 :.
Gt"-inE mt .; offered AZ - last 10. n.
."i I"'ns AGAINST -CccpianCa =. tiina
cams hrm"r SniSrd collateral In-:.l d.v-
y. ~: ;" months. .: uri:nc commercial
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-28

New YORK. nri .7-Corp"r auli:
|i"cir"ly,ic. sr"t .nd nearby IG7. u IA.
nv Ef"" w H!t Tin strong. spN; ana IN.
ni"S. ~ :" Iron st"-iY urires nm.
8 'nS"h Lead steady. sp"t S.5oa6 -
-. = livery. 7l'nTij Anthony spot
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-28
SMALL NET DECLINES
SHOWN IN COTTON

~ ~ n'irt,d r,c.-I
NEW pitLEANS oct = i!puIia,ian
~ 'hs on long 'ni"rrs was III. dumln.r-
'rices small net dee Mes most Of the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-28

-t'.iy. Sales Sos. rcc,iui.. 2.;; .hin
mn = 49,, stock 1871; Quot" Is u
q, ~. !. j. Is. M 80. y So. vs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-28

LONDON. oct :, Bar silver 81. renrr
20. ""n'". Mon"v -. p"r cent. DISC un,
i"'"" snort bills q. p"r cent three
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-28

NAVAL. STORES
SNNANNAH. GA. OCT. - Turrenriuo
s,"tiN. '.5s7: sale. no1": r"c.iuts 23,.
moments -: stock. 1905.
Rosin iirin: sales. 49,: rcc-ints .>s
,hipm"nts 81. stock nl.5.f Quote y
-. y. y E-u. X. 5G5. VI. $40. y. 80.
VIC. 10. WV. s -.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-28

NEW ORLEANS OCT. = Srn, cation
steady !! points down Sales on tho
not. =" h"l"s. z" arrive" 3o'S. Low mid
n.nr -, ni"d,inr. 800 good nlddl!ns
y y. Reccipts. la.ilj. stock :u..I
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-28

JACKSONVILLE. FLA. or. o7-Tur.
10" IN" steady. "a: 81" none. receipts
W shipments. %; stock. 1925 Rosin
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-28

erF.ufS is n
SO if ~, -.f
rarslts GO
stp,h 1916 OIl
r'ceipt- 30
stoCA S.i25
receipts. ..S53.