davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-04-02
|G0RGAS INSTITUTE
/ SITE IS PROVIDED
Panama Gives Ground and
Equipment for Memorial
Laboratories.

Announcement that the Panama
government had provided a site ZOE
the proposed Gorgas Institute oI
Tropical and Preventive Medlclne was
made yesterday at meeting mere
of the board of, directors OF i.e te
which is adjacent to the st. Inomas
Hospital already contains labora-
tories and buildings, and represents d
cost of approximately *5oo;ooe. Dai
Richard Strong, professor OF uopE has
medicines at Harvard University, mas
been elected director of the institute.
The board also announces selectlon
of the directors of the GorgaS Schooi
of Sanitation to be located at Iusca
loosa, Ala They are DR.. 5. ". Weics
Vermont, Dr. A. ]. Chesley of Min
nesota, DR.. E. G. Williams OF VIZ
ginia, Dr. Lloyd holland. medical di-
rector of the Tennessee Coal ana iron
Company, and ]. A. IaPrince, repre-
senting the United states Public
Health Service This board will meet
at Tuscaloosa the last week in May
and arrange the course Of instruction.
leading to degrees or certincate III
sanitary engineering, sanitary insp;
ton, public health nursing, puplio
health teaching and dental hyglene;
At that time they probably also Will
elect a faculty.
The board decided to establish de-
partment of dental hygiene IN the
Tuscaloosa school, stating this was
done at the urgent request of the
dentists of the south who We're said
to be very active in promoting the
work of dental hygiene in the schools
and dental clinics. Dentists of the
United States are expected to raise the
endowment to carry on the work.
Plans for raising the S6.0OO.OOO en-
dowment for the work in Panama and
Alabama was discussed and 1t was said
a group of physicians are undertaking
the work of organizing a club OF 1,0oo
doctors to contribute $1,000 each.
Work of raising funds already has
been started in Alabama where busl-
ness men were said to regard the es-
tabIishment of the school at Tusca-
loosa as a great factor in the industrial
DEVELOPMENT of the south.
Commenting on the campaign Tor
raising funds a statement issued by
the board said reports also tend TO
show that 1.-The general public as well
as the great philanthropists will sub,
scribe literally to the Panama and
Alabama institutions because 1t Is
realized that they will carry on the
work of Gen. Gorgas in saving human
lives and at the same time add to the
health and prosperity of the world,
particularly in the southern states.
Evening star., 1922-04-02
WHITE HOUSE NEWS
WRITERS HOLD BANQUET
Senator Frelinghuysen and Sec1e-
tary Christian Are Guests
of Honor.

The annual banquet and inaugural
ceremonies of the White House Cor
respondents Association were held at
the Arlington Hotel last night, with
Senator Joseph S. Frelinghuysen of
New Jersey and George B. Christian.
jr.. secretary to the President, as
guests of honor.
Other honor guests were.Capt. Raj
ston S. Holmes, U. S. s. Mayf1ower;
Judson c.. Welliver of the White
House staff, Walter ]. Fahey. N. Y;
G. F. Ravenel. N. Y; George H.
O'Connor, Washington: S. A. Story,
N. Y. and Thomas Brahany, Wash
ington.
New officers and White House re-
porters present were John Russell
Young. president; Frank A. Stetson,
vice president; Raymond Clapper,
secretary treasurer; Frank r Lamb,
Harry N. Price. W. Bruce Macnamee,
Isaac Gregg, John c. O'Brien. Will
liam Caldwell. George E. Durno.
Glenn ]. Tucker. Samuel Bell. Samuel
T. williamson. Edwin w. Gableman,
Ernest Knoor, Robert B. Armstrong.
Byron Price. Harry X. Ward. Web
ster X. Nolan. Robert j. Bender, Her.
bert W. Walker. John e. Nevin, Will
liam Flythe. Ralph Collins. Charles
f. Norris. Donald MacGregor; Walter
Ferguson and James Haley of the
White House secret service staff.
Evening star., 1922-04-02
3-Day Notion Sale
Featuring Easter Sewing Needs
All Mail and Phone Orders Promptly Filled

Lingerie Tape, white, pink
and blue, Piece, SC.
Rickrack Braid, plain or
fancy, Dozen yards, 1Sc,
Elastic, for b1oomers, etc. |;
Y or u inch width, white,
flesh or black. l2-yard bolt,
35c.
"Rea1snap" Snap Fasten-
ers, Sc kind; white or black.
8 cards for 10c.
Basting Cotton. large e
spool. 55c dozen; SC each.
Dress Shields, double COW
cred, white rubber lined.
Pair, zoe.
Fitted Waist Innings, cam
brio or net, all sizes. Each,
39c.
25c Hickory Sew-on Sup
porters. 2 pairs for 35c;
pair, zoe.
Shell Pink Bust Confners,
all sizes. Each, 25c and 45c.
Croc het Cotton, white,
ecru and colors. Box, S5c.
Evening star., 1922-04-02

Sanitary Aprons and Belts.
Each, 19c.
Elona Hair Nets, cap or
fringe; single mesh, six
shades, Dozen, 45c.
Elona Hair Nets, cap or
fringe; double mesh; six
shades. Dozen, 90c. Each,
I0c.
Gray or White Elona Hair
Nets. 2 for Csc. Each, 15c.
ALL HAIR NETS GUAR
ANTEED.
Collarbands for mems and
boys shirts, H-inch allowed
for shrinkage. All sizes. E
for &c.
Chinese Work Baskets,
fancy trimmed; five sizes.
Sold regularly for 35c, 75c,
$1.25. $3.50 and $1.75. Special
at SOC, 55c. N.eo, $1.z5 and
S1.50.
Open Mesh Dish Cloths,
regularly 10c. 3 for zoe.
Each, 7c.
60c Kotex Sanitary Nap
kins. Dozen in box, soc.
Evening star., 1922-04-02

Jaunty Spring Dresses of .gingham, in
plaids, checks, stripes and plain colors. A
number of new styles, all with sash and
pockets Trimmed in white or in plain
colors to harmonic with the pattern.
All sizes, to IA.
Evening star., 1922-04-02

5000 spools-in all the wanted
numbers-white and black. Limit,
dozen to a buyer. No.7maiL or
phone orders.
Evening star., 1922-04-02

Purchase of 1000 Pure Silk Shirts every
ono of superb quality and strictly perfect
For particulars todays Post
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-12-29

All mems, women's and chill
dren's sweaters will be sold
must be sold-so come on and
get yours.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-11-30
NOTICE TAXSALE
Treasures Office,SedG-
wick County. State of
Colorado

lblic notice Is hereby given that | will,
according to law, offer at public
sale at the office of the Treasurer
of the County Of Sedgwick, and
State of Colorado, on the eighteen
th day Of December, A. D. 1922,
and succeeding Days, commencing
at the hour of ten o'clock a. m. of
said day, 50 much Of the following
described real estate, situate in the
said county on which taxes for the
wear 1921 have not been paid as
shall be necessary to pay the taxes
hereinbelow set down, interest and
penalties, to-wit:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-07

of All, Rhe says. ON the energysot
fuel and next on that of falling
water We are. bound 8 open mp
new sources of power. forwe have
daily evidence that energy is
throbbing through space at an i'm.
mensejrate and 1t is merely Dues.
ton Of discovering. means forTcap
turing it. .lil
"Butn development of this kind
will be as important to the world
and conducive to peaceful progress
OF humanity as wireless transmits
sion Of power.
What the world needs most at
this time Is the aboHshmentEo OF
barriers that separate nations and
the harmonizing Of interests. The
wireless art is the most effective
meansto this end
Atomic Energy illusion
Atomicrenergy is not regarded by
Tesla as offering great prospects
, -, y ( J. - e.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-07
POWER'FLASHED
THROUGH: SPACE |:
WILL RUN WORLD
Control Of Trains and Air.
planes by Wireless Pow
er Predicted
BY EDWARD NJ. THiERRY

NEW YORK Aug. 5.-Wireless
Transmission of power will be the
next astounding and revolutionary
development of science!
This is the promise of Ntkola
Tesla, famous electrical engineer
and INVENTOR promise he says
will be carried into reality within
two or three years.
.It is not mere vision" said
Tesla in an authorized interview
"I have perfected this system in
all its details and can transmit
power to any terrestrial distance
say $4,000 mes-withf loss not
exceeding five per cent.
Very soon such power Will be
available everywhere for purposes
of peace as we'll. as war.
I'VE shall heat and light homes
and operate our factories by means
of power generated from falling
water and cheap fuel directly a,
the source of supply ano flashed
to US through space.
Trains Without Fuel
& "Airplane s and trains and ships
will carry no fuel but will run ov
the TRANSMITTED energy. In war
power generated thou sands of
miles away will be applied with de-
structive effects of such intensity
as to compel a quick cessation of
hostilities.''
Tesla sees I'M hydro-electric de-
velopment the greatest possibilities
but not to the elimination Of coal
and oil.
I'VE shall have to depend first
4 . VI
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-07

Ethe fo,sr,tunas Rookie Ilers mnItipli:
led BY the nshmbe 81 followed by
So zeros. s.
But who wants 70 wait that
long7
1--WE want immediate results.
wireless power can be made avail
able ats once and in the most re.
motep1aces. 1t is OF great econo.
mic Importance. but of immeasura.
bly, greater specific value
."T.hinE of being able to heat
and light household. no matter
how distant or inaccessible. by
merely setting up a simple appar.
atus contained in a small box which
can readily be carried about
Light bulbs will last forever, be.
ing merely exhausted hollow tubes
with wireless power no one
explorers, travellers. campers.need
! = e. p SCI : ~ ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-07

n power deyefopnent HeSgca
this e - scienrific Illusion and
says that 80 disintegrating atoms
so much energy is expended that hat
It will not pay to liberate atomic
energy. for power purposes
SIN * fact Tesla continued,
most Of the speculatiors about
radium. for Instance, are without
found alton. The ,aea mas been pro-
duced in the public mind that the
power of this element is immense
But the truth is that coal is TIL
lions on trillions of times more
powerful.
"a piece OF radium will give off
tremendous energy at a low rate
through a period of $500 years.
Similarly, one cent invested at
a compound interest of six per cent
for term OF $500 years viii yield
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-07

nom nou,nced sat that moment, and as
they went I'M he added hats
the good &ofs talking about it, at
all. IL 1t comes to that - s 80
57s.tWhat; indeed ~ said Antony,
and 70 Bills great disappointment
they talked Of books and politics,
during the mea ].
cayley made an excuse for
leaving them as soon as their
cigars were alight- He had bust
ness to attend to-. as was natural
Bill would look after his friend,
Bill was onlystoo willing.
Let's go outside" suggested
Antony. II want to talk to you-''
Good man. What about the
bowling-green?'
aTEey came, out of the front door
and followed the drive to the left
The road bent round to the right
hut they kept straight on over q
broad grass path for twenty yards.
and there in front of them was the
een A dry ditch, ten feet VIDE
and six feet deep, surrounded IT. e8-
cept ain the one place where the
path went forward.
Yes, it hides itself very nicely
said Antony. Where do they keep
the bowls?''
IN a sort of summer-house place.
Round here
They walked along tbs edge OF
the green until they came to it-a
low wooden bunk which had been
built into one wall of the ditch.
A They finished their circuit Of the
green Just In case anybodyis in
the ditch said Antony-and then
m fha bench
Now then said Bill, I'VE are
alone. Fire. ahead
Continued in Our Next Issued
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-07
81 Dl -. q % \;

Observation-Disclosures
3st LONDOSy.sAu iz.-Dr Sun YAf
Sen. former head Of the South
eru China government is snfet-
ing from mental trouble which,
has already required the attend.
ance OF two. nreign brain scien.
fists. says a HonEkong dispatch n
the Daily Telegraph.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-07

Approximately one-third Of the
federal employees throughout the
United States are women.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-07
Some OF The
Byproducts of
Safety and Accident
Prevention Are

A Worthy Object
An Approximation Lesson
A Personal Protection
A Parental Indispensability
An Educational Require
ment
A Business Necessity
A Profitable Provision
A Legal Precaution
A Criminal Accountability
A Civic Obligation
A Moral Duty
"a Natural Trust
AsBibica1 Injunction
As Religious Service
"A Humanitarian. Demand
"A Community Problem
A Municipal Function
A Civilization Debt
"A: National Tendency
As Universal Urgency
A Lazor Union Opportunity
As Paternalistic Essential
A Capitalistic Virtue
A Socialistic Contradic ton.
y "a Bolshevis tic Opposite
A Syndicalistic Anti thesis.
1t Effects
Every Human
Being.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-07
{ whoilsTe :. 8 g.

ibss cut OF & ON scivilizattonls and its:
Who Tesla Is
Tesla describes himself as an
engineer and not a dreamer.
Backing his opinions is a lons
list OF discoveries and 1nveln n1l'e, Ms
among which his Induction motor !,r
wireless transmttter. ana ulptns
are consid cred the most import
Ais alternating system is in use
all over the world
A tall man Of lean and powerful
build with scant black hair and
penetrating blue eyes. Tesla az %
has an inflexable routine OF Slong
hours in his laboratory
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-07
60 soN WITH THE STORY

Arranging things for yoE 2"
Yes OF course it's a delightful
house and opportunities for every
sgamesor sport that's ever been in
2vented. But with it all, Tony.
&there's%a faint sort of feeling that
IL you've got to do as you're
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-07

AsIeVo1ver shot was heard two
sminutesE after
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01
CLEARING HOUSE BANKS
ISSUE WEEKLY REPORTS
Hold S58.J36.750 in Excess of
Requirements. an Increase
of Sl8.053.00O.
lEN N.anninted press. ]

4
49, ~ ~ 81
! 80, go
""' ., ",''p" 80
-, -. ~ =,
IN 'At'Ss o, "R", reI"tr"i',' az I'M, in,a
o."
AZ wrc ..,. e.r.
u. ni,,
$3.50 'n ,. ,,,.on
ana 'oa ms, o,seo.,'.S. ooo ''''''o-'
w., u' j., ."S F, 80 rs
III oM ~ 80 "a
c era, Nt s. SeS oc S""N S'''''VOV0' ~"
80, -
W. ~ 80 Sc, noo. ~
s",. onoonn'
,,,, r,,s c,,,
:. !" Wv 80 V" :,
" anu .fu s,.o 0on '''''S' F''''"'VV''
crease, Si1o'o'o.
reserve III nSp"Si'a' 60 @."'" p"'inN
80, 49," 80. nno
T''''"'" soo,.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01
MORRIS PLAN BANKERS WILL
DISCUSS THE ORGANIZATION
tinancier, From Nearly 100 Cities Will Meet in New
York, Representing Country's Greatest Single
Industrial Banking System.

NEW YORK, Sept -rinaucicrs
from nearly 100 cities viii gather
here for three days beginning 90
iob"r e. To attend tn" eighth annual
convention of the Morris Plan Eauk-
crs' Association. the greatest s.uuln
industrial banking group i'm the
country. Tho convention. which viii
he devoted TO discussions on The IN
dustrial banking system Of the ma
ton. will Immediately follow that OF
tic American Bankers Association.
with which many OF the Morris Plan
lnnks arc affiliated.
The growth Of the Morris plnn
banking syStcnl in IN" United States
during the twelve years 81 its cNis-
tcncc has been phenomenal. i:anEs
arc nov established in nincty-cight
cities ana recent analysis OF the
business done by all OF them since
the inception "C tn" plan djscloSci
the fact that loans had been made
10 more than 500. 600 borrowers. tho
average loan being 1856 and the total
amounts OF all loans being $3.50 .O0o.-
900. During the eight months OF 1922
more than $50 200. 600 has been loaned
TO 236.500 persons. the average loan
being s2i9. ON this basis tn" num-
Der OF loans during 1879 viii total
more than $500 ana tn" gross
amount loaned VIII appro innate
/ $''.''Hs'''
Despite the ou"rluuUS volume At
small loans which are annually made
10y the various banks operating under
tho Morris Ilan system. III" losses
through non payment of debts have
amounted in the aggregate To less
than uu"-tcnth Of ! per cent OF the
;ota! amount loaned. This very small
proportion of losses is due according
to those charged with making the
loans first TO tho innate honesty OF
the care with which loans arc made.
The Morris Plan banking system.
which had it, inception twelve years
ar" in Norfolk. Va, is akin to the
credit unions which flourish in I:u-
rnn.. and which 'ndcavor to meet
IN" needs 90 tic small borrower wru
rlnr u always obtain ":,dit at COM
n,rcIal banks Legal bank intcrcs :
rates ar" charged anl Loans arc made
To vorl;ir-m"u. s1iari"i rcrsoOs.
small mc~rhmnis ana others IN sums
up L" s5.coo
" against tno usual commercial
banking practice Of limiting loans To-
ninety lays. loans at Morris PLAN
banks may hc mad" for a r"ri"d Of
ono Year. and MA. be liTuidat"l
weekly or monthly. In order to en-
courage thrift Investment certificates
bearing per cent interest are pur-
chased by tho public and this added
capital in turn is used for tho cX-
tension of credit
( Reports from tho various Norris
Plan banks which were recently col
lated show that during the past fiscal
year tho f"ll"wnp were the prinri-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01

Operate in cooperation with tn.
commercial banks. in numerous IN
stances experimenting the crcdl, or
the commercial banks
The convention program Tor tie
three days OF the conventiou-Ce,o-
Der .. 10. lis as follows
october 9-MorniuE scs>ion-Dir
cussion Of organization plans. After
noon Sessiou--Dis cussjon. "Noluu" ~
Loans "InvestiGation % Borrowers
Evening session smoker. at which
United States Senator Coleman Du-
pont Will be guest OF honor and
speaker.
october IO--Moruiur-D Discussions
on Retail Trade NcceptIuccs." I'm
vcs;mcnt Certificates Afternoon
Employees rr"Gt sharing Plans"
necessary Icgislatton." Foreign
Exchange" NiEht-BanuUot. at which
nationally known speakers. whose
names Will hc announced later. Will
! speak.
october ii--Morning Election o.
/ officers ana close OF convention. ~
! tcrnoou- Special golf tournament at
Grassy Sprain Golf Club at HronA-
vile. y. i.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01

nave greatly increased ;hc!r pr"duc-
tive capacity. and. with one of the
largest American producers opening
a mill in Canada IL would seem that
eventually ,his large industry viii
be transferred 20 Canada.
III this industry is TO be KEEP,
alive in the United States" says INC
paper division. the main problem
confronting US ifs, wlthuu; question.
the supply OF pulp wood, II would
perhaps be impossible for any one
Ia nah" definite statement as TO
our total resources. bu, we do know
for a certainty that the supply in
our Eastern and Lake states Is in
adequate. Thirty per cent Of the
newsprin: manu;acturin. industry is
IN New England, approximately 20
per cent ~ New YORK. ana - per
cent ~ tn" Lake state regions. and
ia This district. us a whole the am
nual cut ~ pain wood greatly ex-
cccds the forest growth. In other
words in this district We have mills
without forests whereas in tn. West
"rn States and .\laska We have the
forests with = practically unlimited
supply without adequate production
facilities. cost az transportation
prohibits bringing Western pulp
wood to Eastern mills"
Local manufacturers - tobacco no
doubt VIII view WIKI interest th,.
announcement tha; Iumauia has as
Sum-d control Of tobacco culture
there as u state monopoly similar.
according 10 ia" American consulate
1t bucharest. 10 that exercised as
regards salt. Ill. consul states shat
before The declaration OF war 10y I:u-
mania. the tobacco industry was
highly organized Ia that country. and
that umusiial care Was manifested by
the peasant planters IN the cuit!va-
;!ou OF tobacco. aud in It's manu-
iacunre by the tobacco fa,orlcs Of
the pId Kingdom. 70 the tobacco
sr"wina provinces az the Old King
dom are added PENNSYLVANIA. tAv
-':Inat trisana. MaTamurcs and
i:cSSarabia. all fairly large produce
rrs Of this plant
The numbers. prouxvd to the
trade opportunities lstl below as
hoi,:inG information al interest to
iIchmond exporters. refer TO con-
ndcntial Information which can u"
obtained upon Application 10 the
Chamber Of Comm"rce's Co Opera
tive Office and should hc noted when
requesting details.
Argentine 362s. Chloratr % lime:
OsV', OAK SldNtS.
Hclgium-S65i. flour
Canary ls!anls-3.i3, ci,cmtcals
for tanning.
Eag!aud--G6 2?. acid sodium pho,-
phate; 1907, builders hardware, gen
cral harwarc. and tools.
Finland-36G5. hardware genera:
1863 Iron ANA steel bars. shcc;s.
pipes. wire: 5000, building iorsings:
$685.. chemicals: 5GG5. cotton waste.
Gcrmany-aG5?. flour
Greece--36G9'. mild steel bar,
bcas. rs and Us. angles
india-364I. Boiler fittings: 5G44,
machinery; 3GII. railway materials
1906, rubber shecting.
Japan--367i, hats - caps
Mcxico--37l5. causr s3da: 3649
mems hats.
Norway-s7O7. lumber. hardwood
Southern yellow pine. and poplar.
South Africa-363J, automobile
tires and accessories: 1850, boots an,
shoes; 3G73. drills and hardware
3G73, machinery and paints
Spain 3623. sulphatc OF; ammonia
1928 sulphur, 3GSS. wood pulp: 37li
machinery. for sawmiils: 364a. mr
"hincry. for shocmaking.
Inezucla--3G9l cpcium carbide
h.A'dwarc. paints. A
- Npain--2022, chernAsal nroductk
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01
WASHINGTON
ROAD UNDER REPAIRS

rhc Automobile Club Of Richmond
I,as been advised by the State High
Ivy Department that beginning Oc-
tober work of Improving the Rich.
Nlona- Washington Highway from
\ :! Edericksburg south will commence.
Yd tourists should use the route via
ashland. Pages Bridge and bowling
1irccn, 10 the Tidewater' Trail at n
,oint about five miles from Freder-
S.,ksburG. and thence TO Frcdcr!cks-
'urg
,The regular highway via Glen AL
len. Elmont and Ncgr" Foot will not
y closed for travel until some time
alter on. but the highway department.
tatcs that better travel can he OBJ
aimed after October = by the use
the road through Ashland, Pages
fridge ana Rowling Green
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01
WASHINGTON MARKETS

ll!y Associated Preasl
W ASlIiEGroN sept ~ Egg.: StrIctll
fresh. tsGt, southern, .. 1.-Two poult ~
!hrs'"r- 8, tars;cEs %. spring chickens
-sGr-v. tuw.s 25Gt-.: dressed poultry
string chick" IpH3.; hens :; :ops;rr~
~; 'u-!.'ys. ftN T.. i.iy. siovb cave
choice. jag medium. g.: lambs -? lit,
n-rs. ZACH. js,r'o' uva hogs" u. VrEr
'nb.cs. t','r :""s. ~ :. St'lJnd. /. u"ir. .lt
90. ."ckrd. 5""l.0,; ,vrr, i,o'g'ors
North Carolina. l,JE NIs it.Hr-bs.. f., uDG
~. NMimns. s...n-I- '-.i.i %.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01
Radio Prevents WASTE.

Radio VIII prevent waste in France.
rom tho Eiffel Tower radio station
he government; is broadcastinS daily
rice lists on provisions in the Paris
market. Thus. farmers will know
Ilst what supplies TO send TO the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01
CHICAGO GKAIN MAnkr,,

CHICAGO Sop, 30 Nhrnt 49,.
Va p nigh today although the market
new o""S Hn account OF tho political
!" s s;'%%.-n "i h!cher. with December ;i.est
Wa is anu May sl.0c TO s!09i. Corn
- 'u"rr 10 '-c up; oats were nm
shnne.d /" &c advance and provision
r"nath IRON !'c decline TO a Ike advance,
which Wa brought .abou, on reports Of a
nor Ihi"htchins political situation in Eu-
Elivntnool groin In face Of news from the
S"ar East. general evening up on Sep
Ichib"r contracts here also tended IN ~,
pFlr"' Traders. however. were Inclined "a
h1tp ''Os" 10 tn" shore, with sentiment
10 n. Immediate future ~ va lun. cor
as,ncthhI" evening ur over sunday wa, M, .
ufr way at III" last. Corn ard nats N.r.
unsctttth., but averaged higher short s.
WI" Son' buyers az the September dsIiv-