davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-03-30
Business Mems Organization

We suggested needed get and
round the work Of making the 100 perfect We
not backward in admitting that have miles Of
sidewalk miles Of macadam streets many
system, honest officers, many filed
churches and few vices in the State OF the
population of Berea
We make very pleasing appearance the traveller he
Dixie Highway but very ragged and squal
lid the traveller who the train There
business
individual them The only satisfactory for max
needed Berea needs
terprising hustling mems organization.
We have been in correspondence with promoters Of
cial clubs chambers Of and also the Kiwan Club
Of the They all anxious with
in putting organization for that will build
business atmosphere well establish wholesome
Berea College and the business of the town
ooperated enterprises and they both stand
ready 10 cooperate further.
Visitors constantly coming Berea from the State
from many II would he comqn thing FOR
organization have speeches AMI lectures de-
called meetings by prominent
Of the world without the trouble and that
Involve such organizations Of other towns.
the gateway between the mountains and the blue
moving toward the blue
Why thru live business mems organization, make
concerted Of these little city,
the last few adding
population little fine enter
prng from neighbong counties in the mountains
keep citizenship flowing attract
people well Not only is important TO
attract people the outside but is important to
efficiency enhance the beauty and promote the
eral welfare 81 the a it is today.
wishes become medium for the exchange OF
people well for the promotion of all good things
that concern the welfare of the community.
What your this suggestion? Let get busy
and Berea the ideal town of Kentucky.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-03-30
SOLD FOR TAX

I used to train with gospeliers,
But needed not their prayers,
And now the gang | rooted for
Is selling graveyard shares.
The graveyard cannot pay its tax,
It's stock is on the bum,
And certain gents know about
Sell lots in Kingdom Come.
] fondly hoped that when died
I'd leave all tax behind,
But now that hope, with many more
Has faded from my mind.
For | believe that certain gents.
When death doth me enfold,
Would follow me for twenty cents
And take my harp Of gold.
A recent ordinance, they say,
Explicitly enacts
That Judas shall return and pay
Arrears Of city taxi
II is a sin-or ought TO be
When all is sung and said,
To skin the living while they live
And sell them when they're dead
Alison Baker
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-03-30

There are many children well
grown up who know less OF cows than
of elephants These children do not
live on the edge of jungle, rs might
be- supposed, but in our great and
prosperous cities that boast Of the best
school system yet devised. writes ii. J.
Waters in the Kansas City Star The
children have been shown elephants
AT the zoo or In the circus and have
been told Of the habits of elephants
in the school. but they never have
seen a COW on farm. or been told OF
the habits of cows. What the COW eats.
where milk comes from what the
signs of a good COW are and the warn
ing signs Of n poor one. what kinds
Of feed are best adapted TO keeping
M the milk flow, and how TO raise
dairy calf are hidden secrets 10 these
city children. And, indeed, how many
farm boys and girls know these facts
about dairy cattle or similar facts
about other kinds OF farm animalsf
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-03-30
Had NOTHING But Sense.

Among the guests at reception
was a distinguished man Of letters.
He was grave and somewhat tacit-
turn.
One Of the ladies present suggested
10 the hostess that he seemed TO be
out of place AT such a party.
yes" replied the hostess, with a
bright smile. "you see, he can't talk
anything but sense"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-03-30
TAX COLLECTORS SALE OF
PROPERTY FOR GRADED
SCHOOL, CITY, AND
TARVIA TAX
l92O-2l

Notice is hereby given that I will
on Saturday, April /, 1922, at the
Post Office door in Berea. KY, at
300 p. m, expose to public sale for
cash in hand the following described
property or so much thereof as may
be necessary to pay tarvia, city and
graded school taxes due thereon and
unpaid and the penalty, interest and
cost thereon for l920-2l.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-03-30

Rendering Even Greater the Splendid Isolation
of the Big Boss Himself
S1s1SeSl59Se525t5lS2


In the old partnerships quite thing be member Of firm
in good standing When the corporation had president
president and Now the president
distance below the actual throne Over the president have less
pconace chairman Of the board Of directors perhaps
Of the executive committee
insignificant indeed who does
Whereas the president the Old
DAYS supposed be second to the president whole fo
Of vice presidents charge Of finance sales production engineering etc
Then the president presidents
the
trial and yet there the secretary the secretary
the president rendering the splendid isolation the big boss him
self
Industrial life indeed complex in fact might say b.
coming "complexer and compeIsS."
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-03-30
Alison Baker

The news has come from London that
the favorite dance of all times since
the Eighteenth century Is again coming
into favor in London. much 10 the de-
light of the mothers. II is not denied,
Il Is stated in the cablegrapi from
abroad, that the foA trot and the one
step still have IA big hold on the public,
but the waltz Is gradually taking It's
place beside them in popularity, 50 that
now. at all important halls. every third
dance on the program is IA waltz. To
the present generation the waltz has
been a difficult dance TO learn. The
graceful movements that must 20 with
the waltz step have been found hard
TO master by many, even by experts
In the one step and fox trOt. In Civil
war times the waltz was In its greatest
favor In this country and formed at
least half the program. The waltz
disappeared fifteen or twenty years
ago 10 make room for the walking
dances, such as the one-step and fox
trot.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-03-30
A Plea for the Wild Flowers

Under this title the New publishes urgent
against the wholesale gathering Of volunteer beau
ties Of field and forest These flowers beautiful their
place. Of doors should be enjoyed
flower that is picked produce seed and in
places around Berea the beautiful wild flowers
danger of becoming trailing
the flowers abundant in this vicinity which almost
gone.
We protect birds by law and until there is law to
wild flowers all real will prevent
the heartess ravishing Of field and forest.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-03-30

The landlord Of the building had
agreed 10 put new wallpaper on the
rooms. what kind do you PREFER
he asked. Something with large fig
ures?"
DECIDEDLY not" said the new ten
ant, "they would always -Hmind me
Of the rent ! have to pay"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-03-30
MORE POWER TO HIM

MY boy, you can't support my
daughter in the style to which she Is
accustomed"
II don't intend to, sir. II ! can't
make her credit TO her sex I'll throw
up the job and tell my troubles to a
lawyer"
your hand my boy I wish some
chap like you had gotten hold OF her
mother about 20 years ago"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-03-30

So long as II Is easy for crooks to
steal thousands of dollars and escape
punishment the stealing Will go on
Society must do something more yigor-
Gus and effective about the capture
and punishment of criminals than II
Is doing now.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-03-30

when girl knows that II Is not the
dress but the girl who's in the dress,
that counts, she is on the right track.
And when boy knows that II is not
what he has. but what he does, that
counts, there Ii hope for him.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-03-30

President Obregon intends TO close
all the race tracks In Mexico. He
takes the position, just possibly, that
there can be revolutions enough In
Mexico without race tracks.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-03-30
The Marina After.

Neighbor (next morning)-That was
a wonderful jazz record you played
last night, old man. What do you
call Il?
Young Father-Jazz record nothing!
What you heard was the baby crying
when the dog discovered a strange cat
under the bed
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-03-30

Young women have been advised to
buckle up their galOshes, but as II Is
a warning from the health officer and
not the suggestion Of "A style magazine,
IL is not expected To be taken very
seriously.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-03-30
So AnnoyinQ.

How Is this for the casual motherl
The other day a friend Of the family
met her and remarked: 81 hear your
daughter is married. What is her new
name?"
81 can't tell you" replied mother
with shrug of her shoulders. 81 was
so annoyed when she told me she was
married didn't even ask who the
man was"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-03-30
Help Wanted.

There's visitor from your old
home town outside"
"Does he look prosperOusr asked
Senator Snortworthy.
"He fairly exudes wealth"
"Then he must be In some trouble
with the government I'd rather face
an inpecunious job hunter"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-03-30

when perfect peace Is restored may.
be the world will hunt up desert
island and open II To the occupation
OF nll the anarchists who have been
turned out ~ all other countries and
are not wanted In Russia.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-03-30
Chance Of Voice.
| think

Here comes Mrs. Cabins. think
I'll have Nora tell her I'm out"
Wont the still, small voice OF con-
science reproach your
Yes, but I'd rather listen TO the
still, small voice than to hers"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-03-30
THEY CERTAINLY ARE
Mr. Mouse: I'm surprised at your
living In an old shoe.
Mrs. Mouse: The Idea, don't you
know how expensive shoes aref

Some speakers and leaders of
meetings think the hand-clapping at
the conclusion of their talk is meant
for applause.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-07

fasco SIS and Julius Kayser 7s ca
climbed l. Tho railroad list al
furnished few strong spots. po
ticularly Southern Railway. ST. Lo,
DIVISIONS rs and Toledo. 81. Louis a,
western IL each up about 2 poin
United States government bonds 1
acted with the rest OF tho list, 4
'ractiPe. sold 80 cents on 500 abo
their last quoted price. The seco
az dropped 10 cents and tho 4
series were 4 to 80 cents below So
hrdhy's final figures.
Total sales par value woro 81,
$4,000.
The principal offerings today VIC
the slS,000,oD0 issue Of twcnty-ye
I per cent. Chilean govcrnmc
bonds offered at SO - and }SOS. G
issue of per cent frs, aud rcfundit
mortgage bonds Of the Iouisvi
Gas ana Electric Company offered
81 IL 10 yield $50 per cent.
:. W. Strauss IL Company tod
announced the purchase Of $500
QUO Issue of first mortgage 6 r
cent 3 to Is year serial bonds
the lnsuranc" EXchanG. Corporati
OF Boston. The mortgage covers I
land and eleven story exchange bull
Ing TO he erected in tho Boston
nancial district. The bonds Will
sold ut par.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-07
ERIE AND PENNSYLVANIA
SUFFER PRICE SLUMP
Heavy Liquidation in Final
Hours of Day Cause
Reactions.
tI,y Associated pros.

new i'lEh. NoN. o. Reactions Of
I" points IN TN" Fri" railroad
issues IN I'spohN" TO h"dN: liquid
"tIoh In the hnai hour was the
outstanding development in today's
'ond market ihc rric" tendency
Which waH maintained down. Ru-
nlpfS OF STRIKE OF employees In
IN" pennsylvania Coal Company, one
OF IN" 'hl'i coal properties, was tho
only apparent reason FOR IN" set
h"ck IN tines" issues which accom-
panied tho slump In stock prices
FRI" convertible Is series -. were
me hardest hit. dropping points.
whll" the series y and the general
Us Was not Tar behind with losses OF
y IL points each. IN" series In the
h"ndS sofa OF 81 and prior Hen IS.
and Erie and Jersey 6S. each.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-07
chicago GRAIN.

lfts Assoc ldt"u lIeSS.
cIiitAGo. Nn". H-Disgulcting reports
~ new crisis at tn" Dardan"llos l"d 20
material advance today in the value 81
wheat. ne market c.uscd unsettled. =
20 -. net higher. with December *I.l6 to
81 l6i. ana May si.i5'. I" sl.!i-,
Corn gained :. ia cent and oats ="
from !. cents decline 80 rise OF Ice. \!
the down grad" in sympathy with love-
quota i"ns ~ Liverpool. news Of aEcrcs-
Give actions by tho Turks brought about
quickly sharp uptuin and throughout
the remainder 81 tho day the hear sid"
was at disadvantage.
The weakness ~ Liverpool was exrIai no Il
due to large North American exports
and incrcs scd Argentine offerings.
Enlarged buying power, which developed
in tho wheat market here. cam. "a =
considerable degree from houses with
Eastern connections. big cotton speech
laior said To have been active Ia
The purchasing and - prominent Chica go
trader waa also credited with havin:
taken "a liberal hand. Under such cir
cum~tanCc-. and with no particular sell
ing prcssur" in ths market. Tho May do
livery assembled to'a new high price rec
ord for the season. Talk. however. about
chances 81 post election break in prices
caused little setback at tn. last,
Germ and oats reflected the action oi
wheat. despite reports that foreigners
w"r" out az III" market FOR corn. ana tina;
Argentina wa' undcrsc!linS the United
states
Provisions avrra rcd higher with hog.
and Ola signs az good cash demand
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-07

CIiiCA1O. Nov r-r.,iic. receipts. %
W. ~, INhl h""f steers ~ value 10 sci!
81 ~" ana above. better grades beef
.@wi ana heif"Ts ''r"mS. 10 higher; o,hc'
.i""hors and tccIcI~ slow nbtut steady.
top m" cured ste"r>. f32I. weight 1850
pounds. bulk bee steers tNSaHi |! ~: bulk
western Srrsseis. s. so .nh. one load
h"tN Montana. $500 r,uncrs and cut
."rS fully steady; hulls -ir"nf to 10 cents
hiSh.r' w." 'a.r"- steady 10 - cents
Hogs Receipts 3tno. m.rae, Ios,i5
r"n's hiEh'r bulk 10 IN 10 POUNDS aver
butchers. Ss5oGl So top $50 parkims
."ws. mostly sI.5UiN. d"sirabl" pigs
Sbi'I $40: estimated h"id-oy.r 5000
Sh""p-ReCepts. 1000. It; ltmbs strong
!" - cents higher, top u-t.,c lambs SlilD
10 ely butchers and shippers SIC - to
packers: bulk native lamhs. SIS 500 80:
cnls, <i"'on 90: chuIre = pound West
cru fed lambs. s!tl1 to shippers: feeder
, "a teal y,o, strong morning top.
some held higher. fci yrar.lug weth.rs.
TO four ears wcth"rs ~ mixed ages
30. lshiwoighis. upward 10 so
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-07
BEARS USE ELECTION
AS LEVER FOR SLUMP
Hammer Stocks on Assump-
ton Democratic Victory
Would BE IIurtful.
MORE MELONS TO he SLICED
Few Industrial Concerns reported
&" lie Planning stock Dividends
During NcNt Fortnirht-RniIinr
rnrty Sells Eric Heavily.
IIN Ilrnnhnn Mill.

NEW YORK, NOV. 6-Wau stree,
or.,orsos .,a, 80 Ban b,, a.,
'"'"'" over 'h' nr"''N'' victory OF
the Democratic party at tho polls
tomorrow Professions. hears ham
,r.r.d s,o,.l,s uh.-,,o- mo-. ,o.,t.,.,
support nus professional! selling.
foEciher with proht-tak!nc by p"o-
pie who did not care to 20 over
..io..,,, 49,, ,, I,.
,
rom one 20 wv"
Poinis In the most active issues
Erie shares Were offered all day mt
the expense ~ price. copper shares
were irregular with chile Copper
the leader. and showing pronounced
strength. The close Was irregular.
nu' WIN most shares showinr net
,,r, u.,.''''' ,"", 10" "'.
~, 90.
60
''N'S "e'e """h'
rNho"t stock Dividends.
Within tho neNt fortnight quite
few Industrial companies are OK
pected 10 announce handsome stock
dividends, Excluding the Standard
on companies. there are at ,east
hal: dozen big companies which
are contemplating making stock dis
trihutionS Two Of th.s" wi,l prob
ably b" announced within tho next
torty-"irht hours
large stock dividend is OK
Dected 10 DO declared soon nv tho
solar Refining COMPANY formerly
subsidiary Of the Standard on OF
New Jersey
y better undcrtonc is being showed
10y the tire manufacturing company
shares. under leadership ~ kolly
Springfield Tire stocks Will rrnh.
ably begin TO show additional i'm
provcment in the near future
ihose VINO follow the ticker quo
49, y."S.iE Say General Mo-
49,. w. so. :" "'.dr GU, we re-
p'i"h "' d!N'dends
'"' H""'
ERE selling u! RnidinG Party.
one of tho biggest operators was
understood 20 hc heavy seller %
Erie common. mrs, pr.f.rrcd a,1
second preferred shares all today. Hc
was one OF tn" principal purchas.rs
Of the shares in the late trading
which led to IN" conclusion tina, ,bc
selling represented a raidinr marry
accompanying tho decline in mo
stocks WAS a rcpor, that tho com
pany was CONSIDERING doing som.
new financing This wears nruros
II is stated. viii h" worse Than those
for last ycar Tho common STOCK
dropped cl-2 points. which Is CON
&
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-07

. ~ Associated rreSsl
. NEW YORK.. Noy. s.-cot,on goods were
n'm tGdHy. with the demand To-. hrnsd
." sheN'4nS lists. II rspurteI arc
sc!nS ii"rar"d un higher rr!ce basis
s"n. southern rinshams and co!or,d
E""is were advanced half cent 4 ward
COTTON yarns w"rn hrru with sale. iasx
rctNr- R-w sii,t advanced HUI dur
!hS m" DAY. Higher prices were named
on some ~ the spring ,,anles in 'Irrss
so"d' Bur laps were stcaiior with an
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-07
BALTIMORE MARKETS

BALTIMORE ND. Sow s-ro,atc.
No !. 81 0bdi.li: all sections, No. ? 81
-. Sweets, fi.'ti - Onions: Matt
AMI nearby tl.1iIsfp per cwt. No. =
sections si'n4 -. Apples 40.
packed 'i'' n'ur yer barrel. ali varln'
80. :. 1s@m" -. Egr-; SHiivr ard NET
hy hrsi-, hwa0. Southern nrs,s. - Bl
ter: Creamery. fancy. mas cream
prints. ~ ~ ~. Jniry prints. 3NTa,. u
poultry: Spring chickens. Including IL
horn-. lsH2?. old hens. including l..
h"rn-. 10" y. old Tpus'"rs. II; Due
whit" rcEir-. :3u:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-07
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.

NEW YORK. Nov. 1.-The market for
coffee futures opened ~ d"clln" ~ ?
to points under s"ms further scattering
liquidation. but rallied un rclOrts OF
hrm"r ri" "Nchanr" rates ana armcr
tone In Tho cost and freight market.
After selling on to sGI. December rail-
He'd To 40. Will" March advanced from
as to SO In the late trading. ana the
market closed at net advance of I 10
: points, Sales were estimated at about
March. ISL; May, ea2: July. so2: Sep,em
Der. 81.
Spot coffee steady; Rio Is Iox: santo,
Is. lsGlhS Cost and freight offers in.
cluded Santos % and IS at 14.l6 to IL IS and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-07

The November term of city Circi
court convened Yesterday Tho
arc $50 eases on tn" docket. nt,.
being n"w oucY In which uu'IccE
motion for Judgment were made 81
to-day. judgment for s3aHG "
rendered Ia ia" suit o. William
REYNOLDS against tho MAYO i.al
ana Rr.Cs" Company aud W u o.
Luther Lambert. OF RocNbrlty
County. was given an additional ~
In TIA" pcn!'"ntiary on second cd
y!ctiUn ~ felony.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-07
WASHINGTON MARKET

IS fre:h b'dfo. Southern 8? 1.-Two %
chickens. -aH4 fowl 2cT2a Dror|
poultry. spring chickens gTT2s M
20 .: rooster. % turkeys go -. Ii
-'ock; 'nlv@-. choice. Il. calves rnedit
y. lambs. -. i.iv" pigs. each. 81 cnSi :
Llv" hogs. v-r.,stIe, To,a,no.
! sacked tc00u:O 50. , sacked. 2
= \" Sweet POTATOES. Sorih CARROLL
= " q y MANLY. u innlIi.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-07
lliy As.nclatcA I,rc..

NEW York. Nov. 6'-'fh" raw sugar
h"I""i MAS steady and unchanged AZ a.
cents !pr Cub.s cost and tr.irh' rn''.t
;" ipr centrifugal Their. wsr. .,l..
-, ~ bags OF tubas offered "a; quoted
Inc raw sugar futures iuari;.t wa,
81. mr. on covering and scattered buying
- 'f'H" interests. with final urit.s 4
go !4,"'. net higher. Closing: Deem
T -, d'I. March. 3-i. May. 3.3s. July 3ji
lH"'s ""i" no changes in refined sugars
Mh'rh w",e quoted ~ SEQ 10 80 FOR I'm .
fI"hH''''h There wcr" good Withdrawals
IN "'i ORDERS. with rcNncrA delivering
mw" 'frrN. but no much Improvement
80 np'"i IN new business. Refined fu.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-07
Burned to Death Den.n,b ANITA

ElD, OHIO, Nov. 6-Pin-
n"d l'n"aih his burning automobile.
w. u. smith. of GAINESVILLE. fired a
fcN"lVcr and sounded tho horn near
1is hands in an effort to attract at
tcntion. He was burned 20 death
ore any one could cxtricatc him.
The automobile skiddcd and turned
futile into ditch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-07

NEW YORK. Nov 1-CaiiIc Receipts.
$50; l.wcr .'ccrs, '@oH 100. bulls. $50
Calves Receipts, l.'5c; duh: veal s7i0M
II %: culls and liitI" calves, s. c",n 100 I:
grassrrs sStnTri"o
sheep and lambs Receipts s2DN. shcep
t2G0M i"I; cmlls. t9.0Om3s0. lambs 10000
i.hC. oulIs 5.GomS SOD.
Hog -RcCcipts. l5: medium 'o ichts.
sa.l0. hcavy h0sa. sn.l0. rnnshs. 8. ~ Q, 30.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-07

III" - ~ 1910 {" l0tS American credit,
~ Official "a bl"- reported advances o.,
80 n'Hc" IN tho rate az Rio exchange on
i."ili"h ana 4 decline OF l.p rcis in IN.
.'"t."F buNihE rate, with tho RIO uarn~,
:" =" =" icls lower and Santos unchanged
:" IA fc,S lover Brazilian nor, receipts
'''''' ) lhilahS rC""tptS. p Coz Rio
c4""I.d 3.S" FOR New orleans .na . ~
~. N"w YORK \ iate c.b!" from santos
i"l"ttc 81" d",ilu" 90 10, to 10 r.s ful.
owing "a further DECLINE IN, exchange
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-07

SEW YORK. Nny. copper nuIe.
i9iyil' sp"' and futures. is'. Isl.
TN hfiu. srot ana futures 2s.n. Iron
steady ~" Northern. ~ ONa 3i.no; 40
Ncrihcrn =, n sl.r0: No. > Southern.
40" 80" l."ed steady: spot .oof y
zinc Arm. G.S' :; Louis 500, and near
nv delivery. 1iHp7.I5. Aniiinony. spot.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-07

,"h''n y" points ~ tina outset, hrokc
. !" - points and closed at "a not loss of
y 20 u"int-. dcsir" FOR profits ami
ir'nh on ne downturn In cotton
'tHs,i IN" dcclin" Tn" market had
N,'tNl"F appearance at The start Sal
=. 'p haff"I- rrimc crude $50 hi,i. PRIME
,,,,ui,'f AcH"w spot. 800. December s.i
March 20. May. :ss; all bid
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-07

incoming ginning a. ~ wa. when the
, "tPrh'th 10 ur Looking for under
of Sm",rS as tn" output 20 the first
.if m '.i"'' Comment today indicated
many Traders entertained rxp,cin-
.t. ''"E'hk from s.3e"OoO up to 500 eN
t.I.,. '' "i ~" n"rnIuE After that the
gr... ~ ''ha1"r on persistent reports
r, interior that spots w-r. f.fIs-
XII '"N'N IA" decline. These reports
H. '''I eject Ia the late trading
't" 'i.'. covered Ia large Way 10,
,,.. Sh"'~ WEI" quoted - points nm
' '''. ii Nh|~tI ultl,.llup O.. "A
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-07
SILK

NV Work.. Nov s--Naw 90 .,,.dv
~ IS l"' mound kAHsai double .,irs
Crtcks. N"u : - ksnssi hos, No son
~ h"nSt! y" :. NJ. s.5ns.tl. Shinshu
-" '..HD 7i. Canton extras ills
-" ISIS Sh.ncha China steam nj god
double deer. s.11snp " $50
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-07

..,.,,. " -N0ri|'"N rrcgs
i NV. YORK. Eov. SAL money frru.r
n!sh %: low. :, ruling rate D. closing
nld. w: offered at .. last loan 81. Ell,
.ners against scc"ptsnc,-. A.. INN. loans
HIhl. mixed collateral. 500 d.Ns 8 u
,,!"hth' % prime commercial paper. u, a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-07

SAVANNAH CA S6y. s-Turnen,in.
nult !'!.. s"lcs mona; receipts "s1: shin.
,Mcnis stool So. Ro,tn uuIc,: ~,ie-
~. r-cNin's l,foS shipments. IL: stock
." ~. Quot" ~ - T. T.. g. II
'.'''.. " -. y $50 VIC. SIS WV $50
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-07
RSR SILVER


fy AssOCIHf"i Prc-sl
l.'NlppN. nov t.-ii~F silver. 5ii!-.s
nm" 1"r ounce. Money. =. per cent
bi>c"nn' '-i"s. short aud three months
Bills. ~ per cent