davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen., 1922-10-26
Silver Creek

Silver Creek, Oct. 23.-Mrs. Emma
Anderson of Berea spent Friday eve
ming with Mrs. Eliza Anderson
Mrs. Nancy Watson Of Indiana stop
ped over few days with her brother.
Hiram Powell, on her way home from
Barbourville, where she had been
visiting her brother, Mike POWELL
John Jones returned from Dayton, O.,
where he has been visiting his sister,
Mamie Daniels.-Frank Powell has
completed his new house and moved
into it.-William Cliff had the mis-
fortune to loose nice young cow
Several from here attended the Agri-
cultural Fair at Scaffold Cane, Sat-
urday. Stanley Powell and Miss Sus-
anna Shultz, teachers of Upper and
Lower schools, took their schools 70
the fair at Scaffold Cane, Saturday.
Bro. Cornett failed to fill. his regu-
lar appointment here Saturday and
Sunday on account Of sickness
Corn cutting is over, and some few
farmers have begun gathering corn.
old October brought with it plenty
of Jack Frost. The forests are all
ablaze, reminding us of when the
corn is in the shock. There's a sad.
ness in the autumn when the sky is
clear and still, when the gladstone
year is dying, and haze is on the
hill-sadness that steals over the
senses, all our merriment to mock,
when the frost has blanched the flow
ers. and the corn is in the shock"
The citizen., 1922-10-26
ROCkCASTLE COUNTY
Disputanta

Disputanta, Oct. 23.-We have been
having some frost in this section for
several days.-Little Sadie, the three
year-old daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sill Shearer passed into the great be-
yond, October Ii. She was laid TO
rest in the Pleasant Hill cemetery
Mrs. Sam Croucher died October Ii.
She leaves a husband, three children,
two sisters, and one brother. She
was laid to rest in the Scaffold Cane
cemetery, October l5.-The club
members Of Davis Branch, ]. A. c.,
had a pie supper at Davis Branch
Friday night and had a large crowd.
The pies brought $lO.3Oy This will
go to the benefit Of the county fair.
Charlie Davis and Mr.. and Mrs.
Jessie Bogie, accompanied by Paul
Schooler and Dunken Haseldton. all
of Richmond, were the weekend
guests Of Mr. and Mrs. w. s.
Shearer. - Grandson Shearer and
family visited friends and old home-
stead on Clear Creek, Sunday.-Tom
Ogg and wife visited Robert Ches-
nut, Sunday.-Jack Frost put the peo a.
pie to gathering in pumpkins for
Halloween. - Little Margaret and
Ruby Hammond are very sick.-Mr.
and Mrs. w. s. Payne Of Mt. Vernon
visited home folks Thursday and were
accompanied home by Mr.. Payne's
sister, Hilda Lee.-Sidney Azbill was
the dinner guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. O.
M. Payne, Sunday.-The new con-
crete bridge across Davis Branch
creek will soon be completed.-Mrs.
Florence Anglin made business trip
to Berea Tuesday.
The citizen., 1922-10-26
CLAY COUNTY
Vine

Vine, Oct 2I.--Ira Pennington, who
has had typhoid fever, is able to be
out again.-Aunt Rebecca Browning
is very poorly.-Mrs. Rebecca York
is reported very sick from the effects
of swallowing a small chicken bone.
MIR. and Mrs. W. II. Creech Of Ian
caster are visiting relatives at this
place. l.. Pennington and family,
who have been in Georgia for nearly
two years, have returned.-F. M.
Pennington and family have gone 10
Bond. where they expect to move
soon.-Mrs. Lizzie Pennington Of this
place will leave, October %, for
Louisville TO attend the Grand Chap
ter o. f. S.-Chester Edwards has
purchased Rev. J. L. Pennington's
farm, the latter having bought J. 6.
Bowman's farm joining it.
The citizen., 1922-10-26
Baker School District

Baker School District, Oct. 23.-
The frost opened up the burrs on the
chestnut trees, and the nuts are fall
ing fast and crowds Of people from
everywhere, II seems, are visiting us.
George Settles Of Berea was speed
ing his car last Monday when he ran
over and killed a 200 pound hog be.
longing TO w. N. VanWinkle.-Mrs.
Stanley Fowler and Mrs. Logan Tow
cry Of Berea called on Mrs. James
Jennings last week.-John w. Van
Winkle and family visited home folks
over Sunday.--James Jennings lef.
last week for indianapolis, Ind,
where he is planning on staying un-
til first Of the year.-Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer Allen and baby visited her
mother at Level Green, Sunday.-Mr.
and Mrs. w. r. Gabbard, Mr.. AMI
Mrs. Kinnard, Mr.. and Mrs. Tudor
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Ogg, Sr., and Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley
Calico spent Sunday with James Ogg,
Jr., and fsmily.-Miss Martha Bryant
entertained the young people with a
candy party one night last week..
Miss Amanda Calico spent Sunday
night with her aunt, Mrs. M. M. Jen-
nings.
The citizen., 1922-10-26
Island City
Delayed

Island City, Oct. 16.-The talk here
at present is encouraging in the way
Of Owsley having a railroad in the
near future, as the news came here
that they had started from Ida May
recently, driving the middle stakes
The peoples interest is aroused here
again to some extent in the way of
the oil industry, as several rigs ara
making their way to this place. Wo
have two oil wells here, one Of which
is supposed to be standing IL hun
dred feet in oil and would not sur
prise the people il it runs over at
any time.-James Carter Of Ethel was
married to Miss Rhoda Rowlett, Wed.
nesday, October IL, the Rev. A. d.
Bowman officiating.-The holy rollers
are in session here at present. A
part of their service Saturday night
was devoted to washing each others
feet. Job the l4th and 4th verse
who can bring clean thing out of
an unclean? Not one."-Miss Grova
Bowman, accompanied by Mrs. Mar
tina Jane Huff, went to Sections
Creek. Sunday, being interested in a
singing institution going on at that
place.-The Rev. A. ID. Bowman is
planning on visiting his children At
Cincinnati, o., in the near future
His youngest son, Master Elmer Lee
Bowman, is in school at that place
Mrs. Nan Bowman of Nathanton,
who spent week at Island City with
her niece, Miss Grova Bowman, re-
turned Saturday the l4th.-Jack
Frost came the night of the 18th
inst, but the Good Master is smiling
upon us with beautiful weather at
present-W. NJ. Bowman of Vine,
who was sentenced to serve six
months for violating the whisky laws
at London, KY, has served his time
and is now free again. May the
stay be a warning to not violate the
law any more.
The citizen., 1922-10-26
East kentucky Correspondence
News You Get Nowhere Else
No published
for publication plany

May to the mouth Of Island Creek,
which is encouraging to the farmers.
The people in this section have been
needing a railroad for many years
Robert J. Bowman, who has been in
Clay county for several weeks oper-
ating his moving picture show, is at
home at preventive have had some
cold nights with frosts, but the
weather seems to remain warm and
beautiful.-Mrs. Nan Bowman Of
Ethel has been on the sick list for a
few days, but is better at this writ
ing.-William Rains has made ad-
dition to his dwelling by having a
nice veranda erected in front, which
adds much to the pleasure Of the
home.-Pal Marcum Of Ethel is NOV
ing to Indiana.-Mr. Marcum has
been a citizen Of this part for many
years. We hate to give up our good
neighbors.
The citizen., 1922-10-26
WallaeetOn

Wallaceton, Oct. 23.-Miss Grace
Gentry. who has been in Huntington,
West Va, for several months, is back
with friends and relatives of this
place.-The Rev. Willie Rogers filled
his appointment at the Baptist church
Sunday.-Miss Mary Champ was the
guest of Mrs. Dovie Watson, Sunday.
Mrs. Willie Kindred has not been
able to teach school for the past two
weeks, but is planning to begin teach
ing again Wednesday.-Mr. and Mrs.
Willie Wallace, Mr.. and Mrs. Morris
Calico, Mr.. and Mrs. Bailey Gentry,
Misses Clara Bowlin and Grace Cen
try and f. f. Wallace were visitors
at Jas. Wallace's, Sunday.-Sher-
man Kidd had a sale last Saturday.
He and his wife are planning to
leave for New York next Sunday,
where Mr.. Kidd has a position.-Mrs.
NJ. G. Hutchins is still in poor health.
The citizen., 1922-10-26
ESTILL COUNTY
holland

holland, Oct. I6.-We are having
nice weather now. We have had two
frosts, which killed the sweet pota-
TO vines and put the people to dig
ging sweet potatoes. Some Of the
farmers have gone to gathering corn
and stripping tobacco.-Miss Halle
French Of Knob Lick spent a few
days last week with her aunt, Mrs.
Huston Walton and also her sister,
Mrs. Art Winkler, at Wisemantown.--
Mr.. and Mrs. James Witt and Mrs.
Ellar Richardson were the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Richardson, Fri
day.-Mr. and Mrs. Price Lay were
the guests of Mr.. f. B. Crow, Sun
William Masters and Boain
Gum Of Witt were the guests Of Mr..
Oral Peters, Sunday.-Mr. and Mrs.
June Warford were the guests Of w.
l.. Lay, Friday.-Mr. and Mrs. M. C..
Lamb, who have been visiting friends
at Wagersville for the past two
weeks, returned home Saturday.-Mr
and Mrs. Evert Warford spent Friday
night with the latter's mother, Mrs.
Joe Warford, at Wagersville.-Tho
pike is graded from West Irvine to
Blue Banks, and they have gone to
putting on the mettle.-Arie Garrett
and Miss Durbin and Miss Frazier of
Wisemantown were the guests of
Miss Eva Mae Garrett Thursday af.
ternoon.
The citizen., 1922-10-26
JACKSON COUNTY .
Drip Rock
(Delayed)

Drip Rock, Oct. 1S.-There was
preaching at Drip Rock Baptist
church Saturday and Sunday by Rev.
+. M. Cox; also Bro. W. II. Ander
son Is holding a protracted meeting
here this week, with no additions a,
yet.-Misses Ethel and Ola Lain
hart visited Misses Maria and
Viola Alcorn, Sunday. after church
and also attended Sunday-school at
South Fork school house, Sunday af-
ternoon.-Mrs. Maggie Alcorn and
daughter, Viola, visited Mrs. Hannah
Williams, We'd esday.-Little Everett
Lainhart spen. SATURDAY and Sunday
with his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Andy Lainhart, Jim Isaacs of Leigh
ton, KY. spent Saturday night and
Sunday with Bud Isaacs.-MrS ana
Mrs. ~ II. Isaacs and Arlie Eversole
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Roy b. Williams
Sunday.-Miss Bessie Logsdon. OF
Cincinnati, o., is visiting relativc1
here.-Mrs. Louise Carol visited
Mrs. Anna Alcorn one day last week.
Miss Ethel Gabbard cf Wind Cave
spent Sunday night with Miss Flos-
sic Coffey.-Mr and Mrs. Jimmie
Roark visited Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Eavcs, Sunday.-Mr. and Mrs. Hobert
Alcorn. who recently married, and
Mrs. Sarah Ann Alcorn and son.
Rubys, visited uncle Dan Alcorn's
family. Saturlay.-Several Of w. u.
Stills relatives are visiting him at
present-Mr. and Mrs. Tommie Cox
and Mrs. Anna Alcorn attended
church at Birch Lick, Sunday.
The citizen., 1922-10-26
Walnut Meadow

Walnut Meadow, Oct. 24.-Mrs. W.
0. Moore entertained to a six o'clock
dinner tonight dozen persons in
honor of DR.. Curt Hudson, brother
of Mrs. China Moore, and a former
graduate Of Berea College. DR.. Hud-
son lives now in Richmond, Va
Mrs. Edd Kimbrell and three children
are visiting Mrs. Kimbrell's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Godsey, of Hazard.-
Mr.. and Mrs. George Todd Of Co.
lumbus, Ind, are spending the first
half Of this week with Mr.. Todd's
cousin, Mrs. Tom Ogg, and family
Mossie Mcguire received word Thurs
day night that her -year-old sis =.
ter, Oman, had the misfortune of
breaking her thigh by falling out of
a spring wagon in which she was
playing.-Most of the people around
here who were raised" in Rockcastle
county went out there Sunday, some
to Clear Creek, and some to Scaffold
Cane. Among them were Mr.. and
Mrs. f. F. Ogg, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Ogg, Mrs. Chas. Anderson, accom-
panied by her family.-The Indian
Doctor, who has been seeing patients
at the home of Mr.. Miracle, has done
good work, according to the report
of the people he treated.
The citizen., 1922-10-26
GARRARD COUNTY
Lowell

Lowell, Oct. 23.-Mrs. Harrison
Finley, who has been i'll for thrcs
weeks, is improving nicely.-Mrs. w.
NJ, Poynter is very i'll at this writing
with dropsy.-Dave Kelley from Har-
Ian motored to Lowell Sunday and il
visiting his sisters, Mrs. Benson
Shoemaker and Mrs. John Browning,
this week.-Sterling Whitaker is
visiting his sister at Edenton this
week, who is very ill.-Miss Agnes
Kirby is contemplating on starting
for Connersville, Ind, presently
Three weeks revival meeting is GO
ing on at Manse.
The citizen., 1922-10-26

The family has our sympathy.--The
children and grandchildren Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Parks met at her home
October % to celebrate their grand
mothers birthday. There we're 26 IN
number for dinner, besides other
friends in afternoon. Plenty to eat
and a good time reported.-G. w.
Thacker of Lexington visited w. d.
Parks, Saturday night.-Mrs. Thena
and Jack Rutherford were the guests
Of Mrs. W. ID. Parks the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Burton and
children we're the guests Of Mrs. II.
J. Parks, Saturday night and Sunday.
H. M. Snyder returned home after
visiting his daughter, Mrs. March, at
Richmond.-D. II. Smith visited home
folks a few days last week.-Mrs..
Fanny Wynn is sick with rheuma
tism.-Mrs. Pennington is visiting
Mrs. w. T. Lutes in Berea.-Henry
Bingham and wife, Mr.. Bowling and
wife and others called on Mrs. juno
Fowler. Sunday aftenoon.-Mr. and
Mrs. MCGUIRE visited Mrs. Sam
Eden, who was very sick, Sunday af-
ternoon.-Mrs. G. A. Kinnard and
son, Frank, were Slate Lick visitors
Saturday.
The citizen., 1922-10-26

Mrs. VIM. and Mrs. B. W. Guin +,
spent Tuesday Of last week with Mrs.
Jas. Wallace.-Mrs. Ellen Ballard and
Mrs. Matte Dorrell visited Mrs. Sam
Hill from Saturday until Monday
The next community meeting will be
Tuesday night, November z. Every.
body invited.-The little son Of Mr..
and Mrs. John Quinn is very low
With fever.
The citizen., 1922-10-26
MADISON COUNTY
Slate Lick

Slate Lick, Oct. 22.-We are still
having fine weather, but very dry
The oil men have moved their drill on
Mr.. Barnett's place.-The little 4
year-old girl Of Harvey Miller died
at her home at Slate Lick Friday.
October 20, after a weeks illness.
The citizen., 1922-10-26
Pamela

Pamela, Oct. 24.-Mrs. Ellen Foot
is visiting the family of her brother,
j. W. Patrick.--Giles Cox Of Forest
Hill is with relatives here.-Mr. and
Mrs. II. G. Cox and children, Albert
and Wanda Lee, and Mrs. Giles Hun
ter of Coyle were dinner guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. JEFF Gentry, Sunday,
and attended church at Beaver Pond.
Rev. Columbus Isaacs preached at
Beaver Pond church Sunday.-Mr.
and Mrs. Otis Arnett Of Berea were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs. H.
G. Bicknell.-Ewell Bicknell spent the
weekend at home. He IS attending
The citizen., 1922-10-26

school at E. X. 8. NC. M. Rawl-
ings has just had the misfortune to
lose a very fine four-ysar-old saddle
and harness horse. In some way he
got foreleg broken and had to be
killed.
Continued on page 81
The citizen., 1922-10-26
OWSLEY COUNTY
Island City

Island City, Oct. 23.-It 10 reported
here that the railroad company has
bought the right of way from Ida
The citizen., 1922-10-26
Passage Of Sweet Bin Urged.

As soon as congress cohvenes IL will
be asked by The disabled American vet
erans of the World war TO expedit.
passage Of the new Sweet bill, which
its SPONSORS say, rectities inequalities
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-27
REMOVALS REPORTED

Tho following removals have boen
recorded at Police Headquarters:
Day. Mrs; 2022 Chain Street to
Hanover County.
Doziel. ]. N; storage to $40 West
Twenty-slxth Street. Z
Evans. q. L.; 1922 Dance Street TO
1888 Ashland Street,
Frazier. H.; storage to 400 West
Franklin Street.
Ford. p. L.: 1929 West Cary Street
TO 1903 Beverly street.
Gentry, F. r.: 2o27 Beverly street
to 1 South First Street.
Grason, a. L.; 3lls 0. Street to 1922
Cedar Street
.s7s;I l.. D.; II sourh First street
to 2a0s Taylor street.
Moeb. C.; storage to 400 North Mon
roe Street.
Prince. b.: eos Yves, Leigh street
to storage.
Richardson. c. w: 1909 Floyd Ave-
nue. to sos South Pine Street.
Scldln. NJ; 1909 Wallace street
TO 1881 West Cary Street.
Scott. r.; 1722 Taylor street to
1929 Claiborne street.
Smith. NJ: storage 10 sol West
Leigh street.
sprague. %. e: so5-A North Har-
rison street to 502I-2 North Fifth
Street
Talley. r.. c.; 2eos Sixth Avenue
Highland Park. to 1904 Ensiow Ave-
nue.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-27
EARLY COTTON PRICE
GAINS FAIL TO HOLD
Lny AssnclaieL pre..l

NEW ORLEANS, IA. April os.-Unfav-
oEao!a weather In the belt pui the cot
ION market higher IN ;he early trading
today. but the gains did not last. tina
market COMMENCED 10 sag from the read
nE Of tn. weekly crop reports from the
government which We're considered TO be
rather !rc:e favorable than expected and
the d9"nward trend Was main, aimed. IN
the active months We're 10 to - points
under the close 90 yesterday. May stand
ing at !s.S. The close a: ne. losses
OF 20 10 points. May closing AT 1894
karIy advances were caused BY the
further heavy rains in Texas, The rainfall
In the central belt and predictions OF
more showery weather 20 come Texas
reported very heavy rains and much dam
age resust.ng from them. mainly through
Washing Of fields and overlooked streams
large scale would be necessary Prlc.s
advanced 70 is points TO ITO for May
oeioI- the demand was satisfied The
!i., reached tho highest Levels OF the
Realizing by longs commenced at IN.
suEance, but the real setback was given
o. ihe officials reports FOR this last week
,h indicated rather better progress
70 not reflect the darnas" in the West
from recent rains that has been noted in
pI!yete reports 70 brokers. In the late
FAulns the near months !elt SONG NH.
'e'inE which held the entire !!st down.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-27
OFFICE OF
OFFICE OF
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS

DEPARTMEN OF PUBLIC WORKS
Sealed proposals will be received
at this ONCE until IL o'clock noon,
May 5. 1922, for the following work.
which may be awarded in whole or
in part, to-wit:
Paving OF certain streets with
bitulithic. Willie process. yltrined
brick. DuraI block and granite spall.
The Director Of Public Works Will
consider. however. bids for the entire
yardage. listed rs asphalt paving, OF
whatever typo stated in proposal. for
particular streets. Similar proposals.
VIII be entertained for Durax block
vitriHed brick. concrete and rpaIi
paving. This work will cover an es-
penditure OF approximately $500. 600.
Before plans and specifications for
each contract will be delivered, a
check for $1,000 for each set must he
deposited with the Director OF Public
Works. which Will be returned. pro-
vidcd bona fide bid Is made by
bidder at opening date.
Forms OF proposals. can be obtained
on application.
certified check for amount stated
on proposals must accompany cacn
bid as guaranty OF execution Of
contract. The Director Of Public
Works reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
Yours very truly.
ALLEN ]. SAvILLE.
Director OF Public Works.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-27
CHIcACO GRAM M,RKEr

CHICAGO. April 2S-Favorable crop re-
ports from the Southwest. together with
WORD OF much r,!n breaking "A drought
IN Australia did much today to bring
about fresh downturn Of wheat prices
here. The market cloHcd heavy at J. to
@A net lower. with May l.33. IN 10 and
July 1.2t 10 l.:,'.. Corn finished un-
changed 20 hT'- on; oats uncha nged to
'i-cent down. and provisions at an adj
vance OF 70 % r"nts
At FIRST wheat here showed an onward
tendency. owing largely to tho fact
Idvertonl quotations had failed to rs-
Meet fully the downturn Of SHiuv., y.s', . =
day IN America. Some sa.pticsn pre-.
vailed. TOO. rernrding talk which had
oern current that certain big contrasts
calling for May delivery OF wheat In
Chicago had been privately settled. Large
exports sale. resulted from yesterday
sharp orHaN IN pTices WAS also tenn
;orsry huill%h Influenza,
AFTER the opening furry. however. buy
Ink power seemed to lose much OF Its
torce, ana IL took no great amount OF
selling TO force the market down. espe-
cia!'y during the last hourt Pricas for
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-27
bargain and Sale.

bargain and Sale.
S9t-M. NJ. Ellis. ct ais. to ]. T..
Hogan. west line IIancs Avenue. ~
feet south. Crawford Street, 45xi3J
feet. April 90. 1922. 5000.
So7-John a. Yates. Nellie G.
twife). to j. w. Tcabo. Eva G.
twifc). west limo Third Avenue. 90
feet south. Myrtle street. south,
3oxl4o feet. April "a. 1922. Tax
$500. $40.
so4-Fairnc!d Realty Corporation
TO Housing Investments Corpora
ton. west line Vine Street. l2O feet
south. Main Street. south co feet by
10 feet inches. April is. 1922.
$4,000.
s2S-Nellic b. AGREE. w. p. (hms-
band). To 9. w. l.chcr, west limo
Nine, Mile Road. ~ feet from TWEEN
ty-serenth street. G0Xia0 feet April
%. 1922. Tax $40. $40
saO--Broaddus Construction Com
rhhy. Inc, TO George X. Mays. east
line Griffin avenue. as feet south.
March H. 1922. Tax $50. $40.
.32-Nirginia Trust Company, ex-
ecmtor. Amelia O. Brauer to Mary f..
Atkins. west line Nineteenth street.
32l feet north. Brauers' Lane. north
6cxl33 feet. April Ia, 1921. $3.50.
elo-P. w. Wright Richard
Wright thusband). to Marjorie Irons,
east line Seminary Avenue. $40 feet
north. Hammond Avenue. north COX
e23 feet. April is, 1922. Tax $3.50.
$40.
922--R. 4. Edwards to Harry
steinhcrg. northwest corner Twen-
ty-fourth and Darlington Streets. l6
feet 2 inches by 81 feet inches.
Lien $3.50. April II. 1922. Tax $3.50.
$40.
HcIcnsex.
Sa6-A. r. Bc!ficld. trustee. to John
\. Yates. Nellie C, twife). west line
Third Avenue, 30 feet south, Myrtle
street. south 3Ox140 feet. April "a.
1929. $1,000.
90l--A. J. Chewing, J.. NJ. Boxley.
trustees. to II. lIowison Jones. No. ..
south line Jackson Street. SO feet
west. st. James Street. west 29xl5S
feet. April 6 1922. SLIGO.
303-Nirginla Trust Company. ad-
ministrator. to ]. Wilmer Turner.
west lire Vine Street. 100 feet south.
Main Street. south 60x170 feet. De-
ccmber 81, 1921. $4,000.
9l1-Walter C. Schaaf. trustee, to
Essex Page. No. 925. south limo Cath
crime Street. POS feet inches east.
Hancock street, east 10 feet s inches
by 10 feet. April IS, 1922. $500.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-27
LIBERTY LOAN BOSR NARREr
By Irr.i'h Z NoItinp e. .
NEW YORK COTTON
MARKET CLOSES FIRM

~" YORK. AprI .s-An s,ry .,
fFI.1 80, e, sn,;.HrvraIis Weather Te.ott,
4f .ens - :a@ co;;or. .nerErt ;uIsyD'
si'l9nd! Nay nDt!c.. e.ii..,a "a,
IL. V s+tfH.t TO Dc promptly s,ogD.d
-. - i@c.i'st % liz yh,I. O., .ishf a.
y, ION - % ~ clo-as a, II -
.-f.e.. 10. !. tx :, me close. snd In.
- 70 :so!ni> Alrnsr. '''"''
'h.F.-i ";sn=I steady e, nm "a
.ieady "sbi., "a .sai",- On se.stl.@'y
fs'f nsn, Tho Latter va. &c. l ,5,' a, IN. az
~ .'';ys;. .",or,. eatnpYs,nisy' ar" t hs,'-a
reaisy,. ~ f1t'nn r"Ild have 70 H.
~. n+w crop -,a.. f,o;i.i..I.>a ".s
.Hg va sasoun;sr.d anna, - 80. I'll
- ~ loi Deccub.r. hosGy,r ~. -,
noon md. T..,;y,sss' ~ he .ariy after
btH<"rs t@ .lrstG - .. .c.'r. -, =" ss,luS-
,'.'i ir'rf-,', ue-. s-1,,, -
.hs sf.y $500 ~. ~ -c'or 'HrnthE. s;4 xriiie
RE- !f''- Of ina. month ....f ~ @'vsn.
r .a,.,-,, f'Ey.ry .,;d eora :, l7u
- rhoN-i ne, decline, -, 80. s'htis
~ fht ~" trsdia. fstigs.. *
iny''a ne relatively nm tb,, ~ .
rra ne~- tr5sa - r%-s On ~ .eI.n!.
~ 'hhHrrtf yss'eftsy's ra.,o-,s -, .
set,.- '''hiis wage e!sss.. nad L.sn
I.-y tnT On me un,.y,y<,..
It', N-@'htf Es~s ssr r,,..s.'
r..-. n,ihs erteH, kv ~, YpetiI
-eesr4.f 81, ,sirs,h,r, ng'.-a chich 10.
l"s" :"ii ;rps..-, u, fr.er, ,..,.,,,rs' M
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