davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-08-17
Peoples Column
TO SENATOR DUPONT.

To the Editor Of Evening Journal:
Sir: The State OF Delaware
small in area, but large in the more
vital things-w4ll soon have an op-
portunity 10 demonstrate the type of
man she believes best fitted to rep
resent her in the upper house at
Washington--a man to take the
place now held by Coleman DUPONT,
who was appointed 10 fil a vacancy,
and whose tenure automatically ex-
pires with the fall election.
Senator dupont is not a politician.
He has never held important public
office before. II is known that he
accepted the temporary appointment
at considerable sacrifice. m a life
filed with big accomplishments as
his life has been. the prestige of this
important office meant little. His
appointment caused a surprise and
his acceptance greater surprise. The
politicians shrugged their shoulders.
But, during his brief sojourn in the
halls of the Senate. Coleman DUPONT
has had a genuinely helpful infiu-
ence upon the deliberations of his
fellow-lawmakers. They have had
the benefit OF his experience and sue
cess in the world of business. He
has given first-hand advice and coun-
sci, which heretofore have been
sadly lacking in the makeup of the
Senate.
Although one who has accom-
plished big things in life. Senator
DUPONT has set an example which,
~ followed by the heads OF other
industries would go far toward mini
mizing labor unrest. He has a sense
Of justice and fair play which Is all
too rare in the leaders Of great in
dustr4es.
Perhaps few persons outside OF
his intimates realize how closely SEN
ator DUPONT has kept in touch with
the rank and file Of his fellow citi-
zens. For years he has been a keen
student of the many problems grow
ing out OF unregulated immigration
and has given generously Of his
thought, time and money TO help in
the work OF Americanizing these
newcomers 10 our shores.
Probably the people OF Delaware
have a deeper appreciation OF Sena-
tor duPont's sterling qualities than
we in New York. But the Empire
State should be as much concerned
in Delaware's choice OF a United
States Senator. for the man selected
will help TO make and unmake laws
which will affect the welfare and
happiness Of the citizens OF the en-
tire country.
The record of Senator dupont as
an American citizen. as a man. as a
business executive; and the dignity
and wise counsel he has brought 70
the Senate ehoud make the selection
OF a Senator for the fall term an
easy matter for the State OF Della
ware. Senator DUPONT should sue
ceed himself.
HARRY r. GUEST.
New York city. Aug. 16. 1922.
Evening journal., 1922-08-17

| It is hoped. will be inaugurated by
the government at the next session
| OF Congress. will develop 100000
primary hydro-electric horsepower
an amount which makes Muscle
Shoals look puny by comparison
and when distributed over southern
California will give every town and
village electric power for heat
lights. trolleys and manufacturing
at a rate so low that II won't pay
to look elsewhere.
All this sounds like a fairy yarn.
but Il IS true. nevertheless. Cali
fornia has no coal OF the black
sooty variety and consequently takes
small interest in the great coal
strike.
A generation hence. all the man
ufacturlng power OF this state will
be from hydro-electric plants. Much
OF Il is now.
never pass through this region
but I think OF the fear OF those who
believe the food supply OF the world
is threatened. and that we must fol-
low Nautilus in his birth control
ideas or all will starve.
One little district in San Diego
county last year exported 107 car
loads OF winter vegetables, Imperial
Valley shipped this year $4,000 car
loads of cantaloupes and lettuce.
where is years ago there was cactus
and greasewood onlyi One village
know Of shipped so carloads OF eggs
the past season, The citrus crop
ranges around $4,000 cars in q nor
NAL season, and as for hogs and
cattle and alfalfa and grain and
walnuts and deciduous fruits and
vegetables-one wonders where the
people live who can eat them.
Going 20 Grow.
And. for productive purposes.
southern California has not one inch
advantage on the rest OF the state.
Los Angeles. with her splendid
streets OF history slSyscrapers (she
has a city ordinance forbidding any
thing higher). with her tremendous
manufacturing interests. her miles
OF bungalows and her cafeterias. is
the capital OF all this wealth-of
this wonderful rapidly lydeveloping
empire.
And when one comes 10 study the
situation in detail, one ceases TO
smile at the enthusiastic prophecies
OF the boosters" and begins TO be-
lieve that some day in the not dis
tant future there will be more than
a million folks living within the con-
fines of this wonder city.
Copyright, 1922, NEA Service)
(Tomorrow-The Truth About
Headlined Hollywood.)
Evening journal., 1922-08-17

groves OF Orange county.
People do not HAVE 10 wear
good clothes or drive fine automo-
biles or live in good homes or SEND
their children 20 the best schoo!s OF
travel or do any Of the other things
a modern civilization suggests. l
replied, but we realize that these
are desirable things to obtain II pos
slble. Just so It is with irrigation
We could raise hay on that soil with
out irritation Just as you do, but we
chose 10 irrigate and raise walnuts
which pay a handsome return on
$4,000 20 $4,000 the acre. Irrigation
isn't n have to- It's a miracle"
First Attempts.
Fifty years ago. a half dozen
poorlv naortared and primitively con-
structed low stone dams across some
of the smaller streams, represented
the efforts OF the Mission Father'
TO hold back the food waters OF WIN
ter until they should be needed LOT
their olive orchards in summer. Ihat
was all.
TODAY southern California is a
land OF flowing streams OF melteu
snow. finding their sources in a hun
dred great stone reservoirs In the
mountains and canyons lower down
and brought 20 the orchards bound
arv bv a thousand concrete conduits
and nine lines. From these main
conduits ten thousand little pipes ana
ditches radiate into ten thousand
orchards, groves. vineyards and al
Evening journal., 1922-08-17
RHEUMATISM
LEAVES YOU FOREVER

peep sented Uric Acid Deposits ds ars
Dissolved and the kheumatlc tviti,ir
starts 10 Leave the system Nhhn
Twenty-fOur Hours. ,....,- Z,
Fverv Druggist in this county y
artborlzed 10 say 10 every rheu,na W
sufferer that If a full pint bottle .''l o.
kIisnrhu. the sure conduerer OF rHsu-
..atisn1 does not show the way to stor
The agony, reduce swollen joints ana 90 10
svvav with even the slightest twinge OF
aa,,e,;r,stio main. he will gladly return
vour money without comment.
Allenrhu has been tried and tested LOT
Years. and really marvellous results nave
been accomplished in the most severe
cases. where the suffering and agony
was intense and piteous and where the
patient was helpless. =,
Mr.. James n. Allen, OF Rochester, y.
Y the discoverer OF Allenrhu. who for
many wears suffered the torments or
acute rheumatism, desires all sufferers
10 know that he does not want cent OF
anvone's money unless Allenrhu decis-
ivelv conquers this worst Of all dis
eases. and he has instructed druggists
10 guarantee It as above in every IN
stance. n. B. Danforth can supply you.
Evening journal., 1922-08-17
Mrs. Smithey, Columbus, O., Gives
Her Friends Quick Stomach Re-
lief With Jaques Little Wonder
Capsules

The best proof OF the value OF
any remedy is the readiness with
which those who are helped by it
recommend It TO their friends.
Those who have suffered the pangs
and tortures of indigestion and dys-
pepsia are quick to acknowledge the
prompt relief given by brief use Of
Jaques' Little Wonder Capsules for
Indigestion. dyspepsia and constipa-
lion. They are so grateful for the
relief they have obtained they not
pnly recommend this valuable stom-
lch treatment, but in many instances
buy the capsules to give to fellow
sufferers.
This is the case with Mrs. G. G.
smithy, 323 N. 11th ST., Columbus,
o., who writes: please find en-
,losed stamps for which send me
two boxos Jaques' Little Wonder
Capsules. l used them last sum-
ner in Plattsburg and they gave mo
luch relief" A few days later Mrs.
Evening journal., 1922-08-17
ROBINSON IN NEW POSITION.

Homer o. Robinson, who is well
known to the automobile trade OF
the city and State, having been in
business for himself, and during the
past few years employed as a sales
man for leading automobile firms Of
the city. has resigned his local posi-
ton TO accept a similar position with
Capewell Company of Hartford.
Conn. Mr.. Robinson will leave sun
day for Virginia. to which territory
he has been assigned by the Connec-
ticut concern.
Evening journal., 1922-08-17
Heal Skin Diseases
Apply zemo, Clean, Penetrating
Antiseptic Liquid.

It IS unnecessary for you 20 sufrer
with Eczema. Blotches. Ringworm.
Rashes and similar skin troubles. Zemo
obtained at any drug store for s5o. or
si.OO for extra large bottle. and prompt
iy applied. viii usually give instant re-
lief from Itching torture. Il cieanses and
soothes the skin and heals quickly and
effectively most skin diseases.
Zemo Is a wonderful. penetrating.
disappearing liquid and is soothing TO
the most delicate skin. Get Il today and
save all further distress
Evening journal., 1922-08-17

have friends in Boston. so 10 Boston
the young woman came, In search
OF work. She could have found u
with friends too. but feared her
brother would say she was holding
Il through pull. not on her merits.
That's why she accepted employ
ment IN a Charlestown qulck-lunch
restaurant. The manager says she's
the best waitress the place ever had.
Miss Duane declares she'll keep the
position until her brother apologies.
Evening journal., 1922-08-17

50 ?
the hands Of
those who have
brought the fruc-
tifying water TO is
soil.
Southern Call
fornia Is without
doubt the most
conspicuous ex-
ample Of the Mir
acle OF Irrigation
in America.
do you have 70
irrigate these or
chards?" asked an
easterner I h e
other day. as our
train sped be-
tween the mag
nidcent walnut
Evening journal., 1922-08-17
NEW PENNSYLVANIA SENATOR

WASHINGTON. Aug. 17.-David
A. Reed. OF Pittsburgh. was sworn in
yesterday as Senator from Pennsyl-
vania 20 succeed the late William
Z. Crow. Secretary Mellon. Cover
nor Sproul. members OF the Pennsyl-
vania delegation in the House and
members OF Senator Reeds family
Evening journal., 1922-08-17
HARMLESS MEANS
OF REDUCING FAT

Many Fat people fear ordinary mean
for reducing their weight. Here is an
extraordinary method Extraordinary
because while perfectly harmless. nd
dieting or exercise are necessary. Mar
mola Prescription Tablets are made ex-
actly In accordance with the famous
Marmola Prescription You reduce
steadily and easily, with no IN effects
Procure them from your druggist at one
dollar for a case or send price direct "a
the Marmola Company 1919 Woodward
Ave. Detroit, Mich.
Evening journal., 1922-08-17

witnessed the ceremony. Senator
Reed. Republican and a World War
veteran, IS the ffth Senator Pennsyl-
vania has had within the short space
OF ten months. owing TO the deaths
OF former Senators Knox. Penrose
and Crow.
Evening journal., 1922-08-17

career she intend
ed 10 carve out for
herself after she
got a little older
she's only 10 now
when her broth 81
er remarked scof 81
hngly;
"Careeri Poohi
You'd starve to
death II you didn't
have a private in
come"
Just 70 show
you" exclaimed his
sister. "I'n get a
job right now-the
first respectable
Job I can find.
Evening journal., 1922-08-17

Have you lost your pocket book.
or your pearls. and don'r know
where to find them? Leave them to
the Want Ads.
Evening journal., 1922-08-17
By w. III. PoRTERFIELD.

"Aridity is a blessing and irriga-
ton a miracle" is the eplgrammatio
style in which William E. Smythe
refers TO southern California as Il
a
Evening journal., 1922-08-17
Unusual Stories
ABOUT UNUSUAL PEOPLE

By NEA Service.
Boston. Mass.-Miss Dallas Duane
was talking one day out at her
home in Carson CITY. Tex about +bo
Evening journal., 1922-08-17

(Tomorrow-The Truth About
HeadIined Hollywood.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-20
CHICAGO.

,.,,,.. 10y Associated Press
suGg"st:ng iha, tho new winter wh.a,
"rnp would Il" 100000 bushels larger a,
compared with Corr"spondfus Estimate
a: this time last year. had e b"arish ~
:"ct on the wheat market today. Closing
."nts u"t lower to = cents advance. with
May !.25', 10 l.2ii. and July LIS. TO ;.ii1.
Corn finished at hg-. cents d"Clln" :" 4,
cents gain and oats off J. In y cents Ia
provisions the outcome was unchanged to
!" cents down.
Evident l.sscninE 81 confidence on the
part ~ aum"rous holders shown IN
come authorities said the really :icniii-
cant f"Utrrr OF the government, report
was tn" f,ct that except la two cases
IA" condition OF The winter crop is tn"
that S"v"r" cold had prevailed since tho
;",'rUrn"n' data wHs gathered aud shat
many nnlts w"r" unprotected. Fading
away Of prospects OF loan 10 Germany
f"Eu"d Gut'!I' 20 handicap bulls. and go
'lS"wlS" lid talk about slow progress OF
farm credit bills a. Washington.
FrrsiSt-u: buying for strong commits.
lion houses rallied III" whca, marie; TO
some extent during the last hour q: IN"
Ity. TINS buying accompanied gossip
h much 10000 bushels OF wheat
hsd boon purchases FOR shipment "a Eu-
r"r". including considerable hard wider
ErWd" 10 10 from ports on the Guf 81
NJ Sieo. som" notice was also taken az
lat" messages saying important an
I0unC"u"Ht WAS expected In relation 20
plans tor financing cN>rts Of food s;uffs.
Corn and oats averaged lower with
w"r" small and some export business was
announced
Provisions were depressed by down
turns Ia tn" value y: hogs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-20
NEW ORLEANS.
'Tgy a.s.Sf E..

.-,.,,. ~ -; HtspC'itt4 4fcss
~" ORLEANS. Dec % in the ,aFly
trading ;rdsy ia cotton III. rna,(,., " -.
'"Ty sieaay ana new high l"voI- for 'hs
neatDn were made by The March ana lat.-
pps!tont. Following the early hulg" "a
OK s!de GHo !; caurcd reactions ana the
reect!ona'y Undsacy itsteS 20 ia. close.
.aht prices t.ihg 8 poin'a Govn 70 point
yes terGaJ. January Chased NJ 2JC.
~ tho highest OF the day January
feinG ~ 2SsS March rose 20 the new
high record for the season OF g m.
opening wSs h!ghcr under thr Influence ~
better Liverpool prices Than expected n.,h
private cables from tina; market ella I'm
ing more business with Manchester an.
nlao as tho result Of pgivat- forecasts o.
small ginning to IA" end OF the seventh
ginning period. December ~ In the a--'
Few minutes OF the day prices reached
ih"lr hIghest, where they stood :: to .,
points owe, the close OF yesterday ~
the middle OF the morning tho market
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-20
WASHINGTON.

Nv Associated frcSs.l
aSifINnIDN. Dee. !:.-Esb.: Strictly
fresh. %: Southern. 80
Live poultry. BOOSTERS. ~. turkeys. !1H
"; spring chickens. ga =: fowls. -.
Dressed poultry Spring chickens. 2TT IS.
mems 21H26. BOOSTERS. -. turkeys. j:u %
livestock Calves. choice. lgz. do mo
d!uin. Il. lambs, -, live pigs. each. 3VOft
500. live hogs. ..
l",at"rs. No. !. sacked. ce0Iccj: No
). sacked. 5OUi .op: sweet potutn-s North
carolina. 15a lIe. nearby, i.5DG; 20.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-20

va. s. - loves, al decline, vnd.,
''.s! .oS. 20 / points =: :his $40.
':n-aLy ifaded down 20 2iJS
vic i"o private bureau es,
,.''. rlhh'hE, Oh" placing the ,nfbI
:" L"s"ino"r 70 at 5000 n,l.s'
r.., ne REDUCTION for this last ne
a.. {. ~, ih-u' "al-s and a total crop
,.., an. vac other placing IN. ont
~, hH,rn.h"i Is a. 2 10 Gyl. prndurtton
,,w N" period A. 5000 and claiIn!n. ~.
''p was fa per cent g!nned
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-20

- stocIs. Io!5?
,S"vannah-M iGdlinE. o61: recent,
-, ehhor,s 2p: sales. 49,; STOCK. 7Sa,o
,hhrirst"n- Receipts. 9.i. STOCK e. az
.S1. stock. 1907. i''"'P's'
IcHts City-Stock 1891
olk-Middlins. 100: rccei,,. o.
sales sol: stock. 1860 '''' 1855 :
baltimore Stock 2Ss
Observation-Disclosures :Gio. rcrc,,,, re-
stock. $50 ''P'S' 80 f.
Phiad"Iph a-Rcccip,s 20. s,oci con
NNs" YORK -Mi.i6linE. Fl 20. stock. 3,'0a7.
Minor ports Stock SEQ ''''
Total toiay-R"cripts - s,3. a,,,,,
w: sales. J.: stock. i.oGG nj ' -
$50" ''''"'' exports
Total f%r season-Recripts. as5e,aas: OK.
INTERIOR MOVEMENT
iionS'on-M iddlnr. .jS: rcccln,. ie0i7
opponents. 9,'3,; sales. 2i.i. stock 40 i.
Memphis-Mid,iiinE. "6.?j: receipts, LEY:
shipments. 1888; sales, 800; stock, ls5.sIe.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-20

Hu,t"r: Creamery. fancy. a5q5s: do.
prints. 559aS. daily prints Si1,3i
Live poultry: Spring chickens. inciud
INK i.cshorns. i102t: old hcu2. Including
L.shofns. i'M25. old ROSTERS p: ducks
whit" pckinR. 23u24
sweet pOtatuCH. ICNHi ion
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-20
city anu state Securities.

v,r Bid. Asked.
vi ana II 1889 9a
w.a' C. a R......l99l 767
=, street RniIwa, uOndN.
~ and Il. Il. Co. 5s 1886 81 80
Car Pub Ser Co IS iO2i lO4
'. x. aud l.. Co. 5s.l934 81 Sc
Il. S. Register ,;uano
y. c. bonds ....... 1O7 1914
:, street hallway stocks.
y X and l. Co... % PA -
" IL. aH.. -. Co. pr. 100 ~ as
V. X aud A.. Co, com. 100 70 ga
RntitnHd Sturks
a. c. 3. OF Conn. :. 100 los
u. IL. ami A.. COM. 100 $50
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-20
NEW YORK

NEW TUKk.
NEW YORK, Dee. i9-iiuttCr: Firmcr:
receipts. 3.Gl:: creamery. higher than cA.
tras. Jjh q 80: do. extras e.: acorc). 5ttaD
- do. iiysis (NSio .! Scor"). 1tGr6t
EsEs Firm: receipts. SOB. fresh ga tn
cred firs,s. 81 n -: State and nearby hen
merry browns. extras. Go GI. Pacific Coast
VIA '"s. hrsts 10 extras nrsts. fiIC1.
'"ccsr: Steady: receipts ",.,3.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-20
BALTIMORE.

~ NsSOCIatrU TErSS.T
BALTIMORE. MD.. Dee. IL. Potatoes:
Native hnd nearby. No. !, l.iilrl:I cwi:
South'rn. icoGf LIS; al! sections. No. >.
S0SiS,.
onions Nativ. aud nearby. 25o@2sj:
all sectinms. No. .. i.a01i7.
Apples: Packed. per barrel. No. /. $50
500; all varieties. No: .. .2601?5p.
EGGS: Native and nearby frsts, 513
81; Southern, drsts, a.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-20
miscellaneous.


Sou. Bond and Mort.
GO. ............... 100 1f5 Its
IL. L. Crump Co. s y.
G, pfd. .......... 100 100 lo3b
Jefferson Realty Cor.
LIST pfd. ......... 100 SIS 90
Johnson Pub. Co. pr. 100 80 10v
Johnson Pub. Co. c. 100 Be
l.arus * Bro. Co. pr,
y. Z. PARTED. -. 100 liz
o. d. 1. ~ 5. Co......
O. ID. 3 5. Co. $500. 100 $50
Sou. stove Wks, pr.
y. .. ........ 100 95 100
Stan. Paper Mfg. Co.
Co. pfd. ......... 100 lO8
Y. j.. T.. 8 p. e.. pr. 100 lol 1914
l.. l.. r.. com. 80. 100 liz lis
Va. Bldg. and l. Co. 100 100
Snlcr.
30 Bank Of Commerce and Truata.
$50. Is. g.
Virginia Railway and Power, DR..
7i.. u. g.
10 UNIVERSAL Leaf Tobacco. pfd. 1ol,
B. e.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-20
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. Dec. l:.-Cattlc: Receipts.
$500. most beef steers and ycarlinEs. be, o.
ter grades beef COWS stDckrrs and f.cIeTa
uu"v"nly weak 20 lower: few loads steers
selling o75 n ii.5O around steady: top ma
iur"d beef steers. 1919: weight. 1850
pounds: be-; ycarI'nyr io.,J: choice hclt
"rs. fed with TOP steers. 900. bulk na,lv.
o""f steers. so)V'.j0. Gamers and cu,tc.a
"u.is and veal"rs around steady. spo,s
strong: bulk bologna bulls. i25ag,a,. hulk
v"ais to packers. ?25Tc.5j. a tcw. TO- ~
Hogs. Receipts. $500: carly market. .
best ;!uic; closing active with som. r.coy-
cents To 10 cents lower than ycs,crday'S
cry on butchers hulk 80 10 %, pound
butchers. i"us u; bulk. 80 TO 20 pound
average, 80: 10 - 80 pound average
mostly 80 a. p: top. -, packing s"'vs
- 10: a"s!rahl" pigs. hol4s,.J. lott
sheep: Receipts. 1900. TAT wooded
lambs. y 10 - cents lower: clipped kind
mostly steady: top. ISIS 10 shippers. IiH,
:" rack"rs: bulk. ii.:5dit7i: cu!!s mostly
pound feeding .ambs. !L6i. fed 30 pound
Y"irllHgs w"th-rs. !.cj: sheep fu!ly
steady. heavy lat ewes. 500 go. lighter
weights upward to -; on - -ile choice.
NEW YORK.
NEW YORK. Dec. I9.--cat;ic: Receipts.
Calves: Rcc",p,s. 100. o.. veals SO
an1o: culls. 7c,rSoo: little calves. iCou
$50; rrasscrs. 39utH
Sheer aud lambI Receipts. 5.-H0. steady.
sh"cp. 100 80: culs eolua3l. lambs.
l2",o" iici. c"iis 90 q 1896" ycarl!ngs. -"
iiogs Receipts. 400. steady: medium
20 light weights and pigs. a-2Ei3.J. heavy
aoGs. s'5n""9: rouehs. 79o~ -.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-20
PRODUCE
Local. PRODUCE MARKET.
Drrssrtl IsOIIltr,

by Wo"d-on-C Craig Co., 1917 Fast Cary
Street. PhOne Madison 200.
December -. 1922.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-20
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET
Quotations by Street

r.. ]. and l.. Div. OBJ. 100 253 265
T.. Il. ~ 4. pc Su. 100 255 27b
r.. +. < l.. y. Z. gu. 100 255 275
Insurance Stocks.
AZ. Life lns. Co. 80. 100 $50
Lie lnS. Co. of Va. 100 525
va. Il. and NJ. lns. Co. % 7j5 TIA
Bunk and Trust Compnny stock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-20

shipments 1885,: srlcs l56: stock 7s 90,
81. Louis-M iddlInE. 900: RECEIPTS. il :
n2: shipments. ESP. sIics. isj: stock.
1861
Misunderstanding. 70 10
i.!tti" Rock --Mid.i!ng. :3.;5: receipts. as /:
shipments. 2sS: sales. 2.il9. stock G1.6ig
Dallas Mlldling. - 30: sales i5a
MontSoT cry-AiiidlinG. - 81: sales. $50
Total today-Rrccipis. @o.S3i. shipments
sole. stock. CaS. io7.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-20
SPOT rpr'rCIS

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. la.-Spot cotton
steady ana unchanged Sales on the SPOT
6'3: 10 arrive. l.3ji: low mioiling. 1,52i !.
miiilinr, 300: good middilnE. $50; re-
cr!pts. J.',;; stoch. 2j>.a;i
NEW YORK. Dec. l9.-Spot cotton.
steady: mIddling. 70 -.
llNERfODiD Dec. l9-COtton SPOT
good business done: prices steady. Good
middiins. ijyci: fully miidlinI;. ;tao: mid
ding. it.ai: low middlinR. iiC?: good or
binary. lLc?. ordinary. = 7O sales 100
bales. including 1000 lat" yesterday: Amer
lean. 300 receipts. 5000 bales. Including
50 - American Futures cioacd barely
steady. December ii.tt: January asa !:
March. it's. May. 100. July, 1881: Octo-
her, l3.c0
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-20
GRAIN
R,cmMoSD GRAIN EXCHANGE.

Wholesale Quotstion on Change.
December -. 1879.
Wh~nt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-20

y. B-Bcrtnn!nc July - the inark.,
days .or cattl" Wi! p" Friday. SATURDAY
and Monday. No cattle sold Gr wc!Ehyl
other tEan these days
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-20

Down Town
AT Head Office
18th g. Main
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-02-03
GOVERNMENT SAVED
 R.R.'S, SAYS M'AD0O
Former Director Refutes Statements of Officials That Roads Were
 Injured

Washington, Feb. 3.-The charge of certain railroad executives that the government ruined" the roads is groundless, William c. McAdoo, former secretary of the treasury and wartime director general of railroads, told the senate interstate commerce committee yesterday in concluding his testimony in its inquiry into the transportation situation
 "The indisputable fact is that the government saved them," he declared, adding that government operation gave the public improved service, "and saved millions of dollars in transportation cOsts.'
 No great industry was lever more generously treated by the govern ment," said the former director. Dur ing federal control 1t had assumed all risks of operation, he declared, protected bond and stockholders dur ing the war, transformed the prop critics from "a menace to public safe ty" in January, 1918, as stated by the interstate commerce commission, into "an efficient machine" had "stabil- ized" railroad labor and during the period of control, had guaranteed the roads an annual rental of 5000, ,ooo, ,ooo, or $I75,ooo,O ,OOO more than Chairman Cummins of the committee had said they were entitled to receive.
 In addition, he said, the carriers