davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-11
RADIO PROGRAMS
Offerings From Schenectady, Spring.
field and Newark Tonight
Schenectady (WGY)
Eastern standard time)


eastern standard time)
p. m.-Produce market and stock
market reports and quotations; base.
ball results; news bulletins.
7:45 p. m.-Dramatic production and
music. instrumental selection. Per.
sian March from Oriental Sketch.
es," Langley. WGY instrumental quar-.
tet. Drama, 'The Garden OF Allah, "
H,chens.
Springfield (Wez)
730 p NJ Baseball score OF Ma.
tional, American aud Eastern leagues
bedtime story.
745 p. m-"B Business Conditions" as
observed by the National Industrial
Conference board; farmers produce
market report
p M Baseball scores; musical
program given by J. V. Anderson, cor.
net, Harry Brown, pianist.
Newark (WJZ)
Z p. m.-Final baseball scores OF the
American, National and International
league games.
7l0' y. m.-Stories from the St
Nicholas magazine
9p. m,- Business and industrial con.
dltions in the United States as observ-
ed by the National Industrial Confer.
ence board, location Of ships at sea by
the Radio Corporation of America;
final baseball scores; prices on stocks.
bonds, gran, coffee and sugar
9.l5 p. m-"Amer,can Riviera" by
Hamilton w. Wright, Florida East
Coast railway.
S.25 p. m.-Musical program by the
Prudential Insurance company chorus,
made up of 70 mixed voices. Program:
Great Is Jehovah the Lord, ," Schubert.
by the chorus; incidental solo by Mary
Melick; "He That Hath Pleasant
Face, - Hatton; Country Dance" De.
koyen" by the chorus; "Fairest Daugh.
ter of the Graces," "Rigoletto." Verdi,
by the quartet; "Humpty Dumpty. .
CaldicOtt 'My Lady's Chloe" Clough.
Leighter; "The Millers Woo Fan.
ining, by the chorus incidental solos
by Marguerite Krenrich and William
Van Houten sextet, What From Ven.
geance," Lucia Donizetti; "The
Fairies" Hadley; Chorus OF Bac-
chantes,' Gounod; "Gloria," Mozart
lO.l5 p. m.-Concert by Dorothy
Hawkins Burke, lyric soprano.
1890 p. m.-"Three Centuries of
American Song an unusual program
presented by Olive Neyin, soprano. and
Harold Mlligan, pianist. Program:
My Days Have Been so Wondrous
Free, - Francis Hopkinson. "O'er the
Hills" Hopkinson; Gently Zephyrs, -
Won Hagen songs from the Eighteenth
century; Il Dream of Jean With the
Light Brown Hair Foster; Before
the Daybreak," Ethelbert Ney,n: :
Merry Maiden Spring" MacDowell;
The Lark Now Leaves His Watery
Nest Parker, songs from the Nine
teenh century; "Three Mystic Ships. "
Branscombe; Moonlight" James.
April, My April" Milligan, songs from
the Twentieth century
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-11
MRS. HARDING IMPROVES
Spent Fairly RestfuI Night and Seems
A Little Better

Washington, Sept IL (By the
Associated Press) ~ Mrs Harding, wife
OF the pres. dent, spent fairly rest.
full night" but there was no marked
change in her condition, Secretary
Wallace was informed at the White
House shortly after eight o'clock
this morning
For the first time IN four days OF
her desperate illness she was attended
last night by only one nurse. DR.. Carl
w. Sawyer remained on duty in the
sick room throughout the night and all
other doctors except Finney who re.
turned to Baltimore for the night slept
al the White House
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-11
Mchanand New ampshe Biggest Advers
CONGRESSMAN SEEKS
TO IMPEACH DAUGHERTY

Washington, sept 1.-THE i'm.
peachment of Attorney General
Daugherty was attempted In the
house today by representative Kel.
ler Of Minnesota who rising to the
question Of highest privilege declared
81 impeach Harry NJ. Daugherty" +"
There was SO much confusion that
the rest OF the opening sentence was
not heard and he was forced to stop
on the point Of order that Gere was
no quorum.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-11
WILL NOT SUBMIT
To TURKISH RULE
At DARDANELLES
Freedom of Straits Demanded
by Great Britain and France
FEAR OTTOMAN AVARICE
Powers Suspicion Constantinople
VIII Be Overreaching in
Peace Demands

Paris, Sept l1-France has definite
lv decided to stand firmly with Great
Britain for freedom Of the straits of
Dardanelles and not for some form of
international control of Constantinople
4 was declared in the official circle
here today.
While frankly pleased over Turkish
victory and withdrawal of the Greeks
from Asia Minor, some quarters are
now evIdencing considerable anxiety
over what they consider are indica-
tlons that the Turkish nationalists Will
be oYerreaching in their demands.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-11
Acme of "Nosh!nQ to WOrry Abou.."

What are a few thousand hairs
more or less, except to persons whose
hairs have been numbered2 Professors
counted the hairs ON the heads of ar
entire class of men and women In
Munich university, n recent dispatch
from Berlin stated. The ardous re.
search disclosed that the men had
from 10000 to $4,000 hairs the WON
eli from G0000 to 10000. Counting at
the rate of one hair second 1t would
take one professor more than 10 hours
to number 10000
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-11

Belgium claims the honor OF having
produced the first printed newspaper,
"Neuye Tydngen,' published at Ant
werp In 1905 by Abraham Verhoevan,
and preceding by IA years the Arst
English journal
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-11

Washington, Sept IA bulletin
from the White House this morning
announced In relation to the conditions
OF Mrs Harding that complications
were subsiding and general appear.
ance indicated improvement.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-11
North Bennington

Two base hits, s. Ross, Scott (2l
Miner Jackson; hits off Dwyer 10 in
3 2.3 innings, off Fredette in 4 l-S
innings: sacrifice hits. Brazell. Prin.
die: double plays, King-Jackson-
Scott, Fredette-p Ross Battles: left
on bases, Bennington 8. North Ben
.nngton 4; bases on balls by Hurley
/, Fredette /; hit by pitcher, Prindle
by Fredette; struck out by Hurley 9,
by Fredette !. umpires. Powers and
Kerwin; time, IN. 35m.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-11

Peat Is used in Ireland to such an
extent that few people In the country
districts ever burn coal, The odor Of
neat is healthful and pleasant, aud 1t
gives out neither fumes nor dirt.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-11
TWILIGHT LEAGUE STANDING
Holden, Leonard No. Maintains
Grip on First Place.


Tonights game is Holden, Leonard
No / VS. f. u. Waist-Woodmen Wed.
nesday the Y NJ. c. A. meets the
,Scale-Wholesale Both
games are called for o'clock Fri.
day night the two Holden, Leonard
Co, teams play the benefit game for
Mr.. Forgea This game is called for
.5;45. If the Scale-Wholesals Howt-
ger loses the game Wednesday they
will be tied with the Merchants-Brad
ford for position. If the Y. NJ. G, A.
rloses and the e. T. Waist Woodmen
wins, both these teams will be tied
for third place. In cases Of tie for
position the two teams will be allowed
to play it off on the first open night,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-11
GREEKS LOSE SMYRNA
AND COUNTRY UPSET
Venizllists Want to Dethrone Constan-
tine Because Of Defeat of
Greek Armies.

London, Sept lO.-A new Greek
cabinet has been formed, according to
an Athens dispatch to the Exchange
Telegraph company 1t is headed by
NJ Triantafllakos, who also takes the
portfolios OF war and marine. + Op
taxias is minister OF finance; NJ Bous
sios, interior; NJ Kalogeropoulas, for
eign afafirs, and NJ. Mansas, national
economy.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-11
BOTH CANDIDATES
MAKE STATEMENTS
Foote and Proctor Confident OF Sue
cess Say Their Final Words to
The Vermont Voters.

Cornwall, Sept. 11:-Lieutenant
Governor Abram w. Foote this morn.
ing issued statement stating that
Ihis total expenses as candidate for
governor will be not over $500 All
of the advertising bills are not in yet
but $500 is the outside figure and
She total may not be more than $500.
Mr. Foote expressed himself as
confident OF the outcome in tomor.
rows primary and declared that re.
ports from all parts of the state indi
cate that he will be nominated by
substantial majority
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-11

i Proctor, Sept 11.--Hon. Redheld
Proctor, candidate for governor to.
day issued the following statement:
7, To the voters of Vermont
|, On the eve OF the primary election
i take this occasion to thank the peo-
pie of Vermont for the uniform court.
.esy and consideration accorded me
by the people of Vermont during tine
campaign.
1t Is absolutely impossible in the
primary election for any body 70 say
with certainty what the vote will be
in any county or town. The very
favorable report from my friends
throughout the state that the voters
believe in the constructive measures
which | have advocated, gives me
great confidence in the result.
, May again urge every voter to go
to the polls on Tuesday for the pri.
mary is the important election In Yer
. mont.
Respectfully yours,
Reddeld Proctor.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-11
postponed (rain)
Standing of the Clubs
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

New York 10, Brook yn A.
Cincinnati 13, St Louis 8.
Chicago-Pittsburg postponed, rain.
Other teams not scheduled.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-11
ANTHRACITE COAL
FIELDS HUM AS MEN
CO BACK TO WORK
Vivid Contrast to Idleness Pre-
vailing for Months
SOME MINES NEED REPAIRS
Pits Were Flooded During Sum
mer Necessitating Some
Delay

Wllkesbarre, Pa, September lin
striking contrast to the idleness OF
the last five months the anthracite
coal fields today were scenes OF
much activity when more than a $50,
900 mine workers union workers
who struck April l returned to work.
, President Lewis of the mine work.
ers union declared that at least 9S per
cent of the men and the great major.
.ity will resume work today The re.
mainder, he said would return as soon
as the mines are put in shape for the
operation A number Of mines were
flooded during the summer by heavy
rains and will not be in shape for sey.
eral weeks
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-11
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR sALE-1s2O Ford Roadster; l9l9
Ford Touring Car with starter kec
Touring Car; 1919 seven passenger
Hudson; Two ton Federal Truck WITH
platform body and cab. in eXcellen
condition, 1920 Essex Touring In good
condition; Ford Roadster with small
delivery body; 1919 Ford Touring Car.
The bennington Garage. ltf,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-11

Paris, Sept. 1O.-A dispatch to the
Hayas agency from Athens dated Sun
day says that NJ Kalogeropoulos has
abandoned the task Of forming a new
Greek cabinet, and that King Con
stantine has requested former Minis
ter OF the Interior Tr.antatllakos to
assume the task.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-11
A Difference.

Collect and congregate are synOny.
nous, yet the church often finds that
there is a vast disparity between the
collection and the congregation. --
Omaha World-Herald
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-11
BIG LEAGUE BASE BALL
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Boston 6. Washington |.
New York 10, Philadelphia 3 (tirst
game).
New York 2, Philadelphia l (second
game).
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-11

New York, Sept. ll.-Faced with
the problem of handling the greatly
Increased flow of coal with the an
thracite mines re-opened the head OF
the hard coal railroads in New York
announced that they would move
, coal as fast as it was mined. Earle
has withdrawn temporarily the
jamestown Express and has also
tuned up fifty-hye mine run switch
ing engines Other roads have also
made special plans
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-11
WEATHER FORECAST

Probably rain tonight and Tues.
day.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-11

Throughout the Lehigh coal field
today colliers officials were busy call
ing to work the men whose services
,will be needed to put the anthracite
mines in condition for production OF
coal The Lehigh Valley Coal Com
pany, the leading producer of the
HaZelton section has called out its
full force Of tember men and other
repairs gangs. The mines here are
free OF water for the most part ow
,ing to the system of drainage by huge
tunnels driven for miles and empty
Iing into the streams OF the adjoining
dictriCts
There viii, however, be but little
production of coal in the opinion OF
General Manager A. H. Jessup, Of the
,Jeddo Highland Coal Company, the
Markle Independent interests, operat
ing a string Colieres north OF this
city. He explained that at the col
leries of that concern every man
would be put at work placing new
TENDERS, cleaning low places OF the
slight accumulation of water and get
ting out gas. by the end of the week
he said. coal would be started through
the breakers and on its way to mar
ket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-12
Wheat Again Sinks
To New Low on
Absence of Buying
Main Weakness Comes in
Last Half Hour; Export
Demand Slow; Close Is
10 to 13sc Net Lower

CHICAGO, Aug. lin the absence Of
buvinr support wheat slipped down to-
day 70 prices below any hsretofore
touched this season. The close was IN
settled NJ ! Is TO s-s net decline.
Corn lost lc 70 7-Sc, and oats, o-Se
y 20 IS. In provisions, the outcome
varied from l-2c Of 20 II lie gain
yvsakn.ss IN the wheat market was most
apparent during the last thirty minutes
bf,t a downward tendency % Vhusa hao
been shown from the start Ins "a.
that Liverpool quotations failed 70 reilect
veetorday's advance hore counted hghinst
The bulls. and 20 likewise oid hornsAs
OF export demand
bids for whest 20 be exported - way
% the QUIZ % Mexico were - unattrac-
tive IS 20 make 10 more profitable for III
nols points 70 forward wheat n ChleAro
a cireunstancs which seemed likely 70
cause material Increase o. The move
meut 70 this market
Primary receipts were again n excess
% last year and arrivals from the new
spring crop were reported a. gradually De
coming larger. horeovfr. harvesting n
the Northern portion of inc s2iins eiop
belt was said 70 be making ercrllent prog
rera. with Yields generally good. IL vas
offIcfaliv estimated that the Canadian
crop would b. 20 900 900 bushels larger
than last year. but on The other hand. the
sqilrnate was 20. 0oo. ooo bushels leas than
tho trade had expected.
Corn and oats reflected the action o.
wheat Dealings were almost entirely
local
Provir,ons averaged higher. With hogs.
ana 80 result Of some export buying Of
meats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-12
Cotton Shows Cain
For Day Despite
A Late Reaction
Upward Movement Based
on Strong Trade Demand
and Speculative Support;
Close 80 10 SO Points Up

About $3.50 per bale was added TO
N. price Of cotton ~ one time yester-
dav AZ the result Of an unusually
strong trade demand and aggressive
speculative support influenced by re-
rewai Of unfavornble crop reports from
nearly al parts Of the belt. Texas and
Oklahoma were said 90 be suffering
srons drv weather and other parts Of
the belt from crop injury by boil
wcevil and army worm, while IN the
Atlantic states there were complaints
OF too much rain.
fst,is announcement was found In the
forecasts which Indicated fair warm
w,sfh~f for the Southwest ana more fain
In the East. 20 that from ethcr stand.
-es-f ronditioes were quite builish and
80 considerable eject o. local heutiu'cnl
srhs fact that trade Interests seemed VIII
ing 20 continue their buying ~ sh 49,.
fertor Of strength during the day nnu "
Ia 10 active Wall Street and western
surr,o-t Most 81 the con. mission hous,s
enjoyed an Increase OF business As a Ies e,,
~ the rise ln prices. and during me earll
cgte~roor October contracts sold - hlfh
4. = fsc. and the March delivery Al 4l.sse-
late IN the day. however. these prices
..e-,.d 70 attract a good deal OF local
.efifnr o. the idea that u was question.
able In the disturbed condition OF genera
rrnds and the dry goods situation IN pa
,i~uia- n mills would follow the rise
,ruch further. Reactions o. 20 20 30 points
".~,,--ed ~ A result o. this pressure, 70
p 49, - ,sded enc usual Southern hedge
s.flirr nee- the close. 90 that final prizes
,,ere from so DO % points net higher, WIN
the tore barely steady.
goutherr SPOT markets were nrIner $40
.b,vv.. martial advances up 20 80 points
me local market for spot cotton wss
s.eadv and a. points higher - zlfVo TOT
rriddilng. no sales were reported
The range Of prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-12
NAV Hold Next Exhibit Be
fore the Spring Season;
Dry Goods Association Is
for Arbitration Tribunal

Tentative plans are under way for
the holding Of another merchandise
fair, possibly within the next six
months. II developed AZ yesterdays
meeting Of the National Retail Dry
Goods Association held In conjunction
with the First National MerSandise
Fair. which will continue nj the Grand
Central Palace and the list Regiment
Armory for the next two weeks. NO
session Of the fair will be held to-day
or tomorrow. A resolution referring
the project OF future fairs 20 the
board Of directors Of the association
was unanimously adopted. Another
resolution authorizing President Jesse
I. straus 20 appoint n committee Of re-
tail distributors 20 confer with a
similar committee Of wholesalers and
manufacturers looking toward the
establishment Of trade arbitration
tribunal was unanimously adopted. The
creation Of such q tribunal was sug-
gested by Mr.. Strnus at the opening
OF the convention and the fair on Mon
day.
Good business continued At the fair
yesterday, with the opening Of new
accounts as the principal feature.
Three OF the silk firms exhibiting at
the fair reported that offers had been
made 20 them by other silk firms for
their spaces for the remaining two
weeks at advances over the contract
price for the booths.
Al the convention yesterday Fred
erIck l. Hoffman, Of the Bndson In
rtitute, spoke on business conditions.
He lauded the fair and the work Of
business stabllIzRtion being done By
trade associations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-12

manufacturers Of the Bnndes tele-
phone receivers. second viee-president;
Maurice c. Rypinski, formerly radio
sales manager for the Westinghouse
Electric and Manufacturing Company
third ce-president. and Arthur Weis-
enberrer. former director OF research
for the National Dry Goods Assoeia-
ton. secretary and treasurer.
The new concern comes into being
as a result o. the present lack OF
standards. trade discounts. etc, pre-
vniling in the radio field. These were
the subjects OF a conference on radio
under the auspices Of the National Re-
tail Dry Goods Association some time
ago. The new concern will handle only
standard apparatus, and, according 70
the announcement, will endeavor 20
maintain a standard which will render
service completely satisfactory 90 the
public; 20 sell ~ prices which will
enable manufacturers 20 guarantee
deliveries; 20 provide 4 discount for
the retailer that will permit Of proat-
able merchandising, and 20 remove the
complications now bosetting the sale
OF radio so effectively that It's sale 20
the public shall be established on
sound, profitable basis"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-12
Business Ne VS.
Active Business Continues
AT Merchandise Fair Here
Garment Man Sees
Good Fail Season

The National Merchandise Fair
has enabled sellers 20 meet many
buyers who would not be inter-
viewed By road statesmen, and as n
result many new accounts have
been opened. according TO Robert
Bisehoff. Of the Readi-sew Package
Company.
"The outlook for Fall business"
Mr.. Biehof said. "is very eneour-
aging. Merchants all over the
country are disgusted with selling
calamity merchandise. and thew are
ready TO get down 20 a normal way
Of doing business.
Buyers are buying larger varis-
ties, but smaller quantities Of goods
this fall. There is distinct trend
towards Devonshires and poplins in
ehildren's ready 20 sew clothes"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-12
Corn
Yesterday Prsvio
~f~..~ Lane
f(nfs
Yesterday Previous

New York; closs. aIoss' -
SO white o b 5000 NV.0v's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-12
Business Trouble IS

p.le.r snt benjamin. kess,'
baum Roso-ov Electro ~
p AdIson ,.s.. ............,a :,
Piya. ceissi.no--J y sin''''-'
.......ssffsff 49,
perhsir Zsuck - Long ln,N
Wrecflnr GO. inc. $500.
Sinclair Frankiin-,anes
.cobs. fnc .ss..ss.s .,.,s....i a
savars jobs " if--aieh,s.-'... -
Keiy ara Arthur = pF'
UNITE Coz .s.ss...s -.
ssnsman. Nathan-"m ,
senamsrssk. sanusi p-s i b..~
ssl.bur Albert s-ftiff
- % NrN frrE 49,.
rerney chas c--hsrshsi -
~. 80 IN Neu Yefk inN -.
v.~.,.ri Anirsa froirna D."
Col-C Lana e a .......
wasman. samusl--s bf..-..' -.
Weinsr. man-Jacoe kS''e
z.imovitL Adolf and Loss -
NOV - v wv"
In Bronr Csunr
Tn. nr., name 3 M, . q, ~ ~; I
puehansr AZ E-Part ~.
Bochnef. Isldor-N 0o'oh''
al .....ars = n~f3T
Daiberg. Meivin ~ 80. ~
ronlack C0r-fruc Co 80.
Hinerfeif. Joserh-A ,
phone c. u-.,lisra
Implsri. Antonio 1865
Kosbenhcyer llarf. oslf-.
Suiier aud rsarson =
Ees.eo Iaek-H Endelna.
Rogslin. iaaors-B ordees
Products 60 .slss. -.
seiden. Joseph -brtief - -
smith. Harry J--unio3 49,, a
silver. sadie-Roiiina.
Hunter CO ..s-sstssff''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-12
Mail DeIures Writing BUYERS

Buyers now In the wholesale mar
kets are admittedly more liberal N
their purchases than for some time
past. but the desire 20 sell or The part
II manufacturer and wholesalers has
not lost It's sharp edge. by any means.
The hotels where great numbers Of
buyers for retail establishments are
housed are complaining or he large
amount Of mail that is being sent 90
buyers. Extra mail clerks have been
installed IN the hotels. but even then
they are scarcely able % cope WITH
the increased mail matter. One well
known buyer received i25 pieces a.
mail one morning this week. a hasty
glance convinced him that i was az
selling literature and he consigned
the entire amount % The was.e basket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-12
Form New Radio ,
Distributing Concern

Announcement OF the formation Of
new radio merchandising firm, 20
wholesale radio equipment exclusively
20 department stores. was made yes
terday by Alfred Fantl. resident buyer.
The new firm will be knovn rs the
Fourar Radio Corporation. The officers
consist OF Alfred Fantl. president;
william Dubilier, president Of the
Dubilier Condenser and Radio Corpora
tion. first vice-president; Frederick
Dietrich. president OF c. Brandes, Inc,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-12
Montreal
Toronto

Riordan Pulp q Paper old com ,
90 new com ....-......s..... 80
DO new pf ................ u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-12

30 r,oinfs higher a. 2i.40c. sales zoo bAio >
sSev- Orleans steady. ~ points higher -
2f.lac. sales. ii5 bales Mobile notnlh-''
10000 A. 20 SOC. sales none. Savan-
nan sfendy. 70 points higher a. ~ .oc :
salsr 100 bales Norfolk quiet, 70 points
higher az Elise. sales none Aug ustA
steady. 90 points higher AZ zl.lto, s1'es
~ Zoe. sales $50 bales Houston steaoy,
rs po.nts higher a. 2i.2oc' sales. 1,'ss
baies Little Rock quiet. unchanseo
IN F6e. rsfoe Is bales Dallas steady, %
.,,tr,s higher a. 90 zoe: sales i.b7b bales
Nonigomery nru. IS points higher az
"a iae. sales. 10 hales Fort Worth STEADY;
90 points higher az io.soo' sales Law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-12

-. 1874. '''eHoer
.c.llse for payment at isos September
...csiisd for payment At Iss oesos.