davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-20
MORE PERSONS EMPLOYED IN
FACTORIES THAN ON FARMS

New York March 1s.-For the nrst
time in the country's history. more per
sous arc employed In factories than or
farms, according to statistics made
prpii2 today by the National City Bank
showing fluctuations since 1870.
Figures for 1920 showed that while
those "ga,nfully occupied" in agriculture
were less than double the number in
1870 employees IN manufacturing and
mechanical industries were i've times as
many as in 1870. Those IN trade and
transportation were six times as 32uIncr-
Gus as 1870.
Women ea:asuliy occupied increased
from 2,647.0Go n 1890 20 8,59+,000 IN
1920 o. about 221 per cent while tne Der
centage OF males grew only about 124
per cent-fron 14,745,000 in 1880, to
SO, ,059, 900.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-20
BOYS PREPARATORY SCHOOL
TO BE OPENED AT AUBURN, N. Y.

Ann Arbor. Mich, March 19.-Estab-
ishment of a boys preparatory school
at Auburn, N. z, to be known as the
Osborne School, was announced today
by Thomas NJ Osborne. author, publish
er. lecturer and penelogist. The policies
school, according to the plans, will be
formulated by the boys themselves. who
will be allowed the fullest possible
amount of control. This Is in accord
snce with the opinion often expressed by
the former warden of Sing Sing. thar
the institutions of learning in America
do not train for responsibility. and es-
reciaIy the responsibility Of citizenship.
The Institution to be founded by os-
borne will be located At the present
home : of the prison reformer, a resi-
dence situated upon q .ten-acre. tract OF
fgrou1ld. It is 30, beznamed in honor Of
the father and mother. Of. the .penologist.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-20
CIRCUS PERFORMERS ARRIVE.
FROM EUROPEAN PORTS

New York, March 19.-Two ships ar
irving today from European ports
brought signs of spring.
The Sudbury. from Hamburg. carried
a cargo Of fifty-segsn Wild. tame and
f~@;7eu animals for 4 circus and one
ballyhoo man, claimant of the European
sideshow barking championship.
4o..,,ccn Ge!man-speaking Chinese
with German wives, all juggiers; nire
Aigerians. all ac.o5ats. and an asSo-t-
nent of Sismcse twirs. living skeletons
ccntort.onists, bearded and dtifa1 la9licS
and wl1at hots ca1ao Gu tie New Amstsr-
dam fron Boulcgas
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-20
INDUSTRIOUS CLOUD OF SMOKE
MADE CHICAO DARK AT NOON

Chicago March ia dark night de-
Gcended on Chicago at noon today. Auto
uobilists turned on their headlights, street
signs in the downtown districts were light
ed and the telephons exchanges and news
paper offices were deluged with thousands
Of anxious queries.
The mystery was solved by the weather
bureau which reported that q suddln
shifting Of the winds had piled up al Of
the city,s smoke in one. monstrols cloud
Blanket through which not even q single
sunbeam could force its way. ra
The phenomenon lasted only 4 few
minutes, the lifting OF the cloud havln2
the appearance Of a second sunrise
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-20
nRGANIZED SYSTEM or
ANYWAYS Is RECONiMESDLD

New York. March ir.-ir 7---7'o 90
;a5iishrnent Of au organized sTs-e'H ~ al
WAYS in the United states 3 srrri
BriCadier General William N''eat--
eietant chief of the air s~T,ic'
IN a statement given out today. lrf-7'''
Mitchell. who has just reteraed IT7i-a
three months survey of harf1cs1 ger
nautics says that Euro7c IS fu1fiEr -Te
strides in the Development "t a-. Ton ~
in It's actual application he Ini;ed s'a'' q
is in the lead.
What the United states nt--s
said. "is an organized system = --.r-a- -.
federal laws and some f0rsr % f1f'-iais - -
couragernent for ifs civilian - p fora
Tn all the larger Ecrs mean raions - T
ations is being developed zitn ile "a tt-i'
It is the first line o. dsir1s-. I'D ~
sideh OF So per cent cr 20. p G. 0ligi- :
al cost ard TIE cost Of 0g-t-ai-a- sre o. q. +
feet for privately owned sircl -
General Mitchell made air frl7s IN ~ =
country he v.sited. ce-sonaliy tct -i-s 2
some fifteen new tyges of aircraft
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-20
PoINcARE quotes: WINE Is
HEALTH, COURAGE AND LIFE

Paris March I9.-"If wine were bad 2 ?
the health this fact would have been know n
since the days OF the Romans ana Greeks
since the Genesis" said Prerisr 2oin-
care last night al q banquet held IT cor
nectiou with the closing Of Wine YTael..' -
America. TIE premier Continued. j.
of course. the mistress OF her own Internal
legislation but she must recognize t.e
truth as stated by the Anglo-Saxon pos.--
wine is health. courage and lie"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-20
MISSISSIPPI RIVER OVER
FLOOD STAGE AT MEMPHIS

Memphis Tenn. March I9.-Flood
stage on the Mississippi river al Mem
pfis was passed today. when the Official
gauge registered more than 35 feet. The
river was rising rapidly. will, a stage os
forty feet here and IS az Helena AZ
kansas. predicted by the United states
weather bureau tor tho latter part Of
this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-20
NAN FATALLY INJURED
WHEN AUTO OVERTURNED

saugus Mass, March 1s.-wil,iam
Arcenault of Lynn was killed and
Charles w. Hands. also of Lynn was IA
tally injured early today when an auto
mobile struck the curb and overturned
in the outskirts Of this WALLACE. Hands
died in hospital several hours after tie
accident. Four other occupants OF the
car escaped serious injury.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-20
PRESIDENT TO DISCUSS THE
SOLDIERS BONUS SITUATION

Has Made an Engagement to Meet With Republican House
Leaders at $50 This Morning-The Compromise Bank
Loan Plan is to be Fully Explained to President Harding
Representative MondeE is Confident That There VIII
be No Development at the Conference That Would
Cause Serious Alteration of the Plan to Put the Measure
Through Soon
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-20
-Wo AtUN CHARGED WITH
ATTEMPTED BLACKMAII

- York. Nrau ia rsckagc con-
.Iatls st0.Gop r. marked money. riscaa
,a-". ia ftc ,rcyice uf a rock ip Van
1-tiaHdt rart. 1s directed IN a threat -a-
.r p ,lsg received Icy Robert SilverTar.
,.a'tat CONTRACTOR Icd 10 the arrest TO-
.s nf tuo men cA5!Eed with attcnpte !
....a-gI
A. Adjective seized them when they won't
ts. ca,. AID removed the decoy pack
--t. Il ~. -ncrs gave the names Of Luis
r@ra.D. -. aud Lawrence Gentle, 22,
oi this city.
sHssrman. who - a member Of tins
rand Jury association of Bronx county.
-cl.iicd Gentle IS former emDlcyc.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-20
POURED KEROSENE OIL INTO
COAL RANGE; FATALLY BURNED

Stamford Conn. March 1S-Nichael
Elanertr, 15, died in the Stamford hos
pital late today from burns received this
morning at hia home here. He poured
Kerosene OIL into tile coal range after
fssartiRg a FIRE, and flames envelepea hin.
H-s x.s.er was Eishtly burned
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-20
ftT0HOBILE STRUCK MILK
TRUCK AND OVERTURNED

Er.dscre-- March Is.-Inree men
'--e .ntur-d. one probably fatally. when
.e- a'-0moJIe STRUCK tho rear end Of
nafi truck early today and overturn-
l1"y Nc-c taken 20 q hospital.
He-e - was found that John Chakus
te Fractured skull while The uher
30 A-s ls= seriously hurt,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-20
WOMAN FATALLY INJURED
ALIGHTTNG FROM TE.AI:

Persia As.boy. y. J., March 19--aI-s
Charles davenport, 81, o. East Orange,
y. j., was fatally Injured today when she
attempted 10 slls4lt from a T'ennsS lvanic-
train rs i! moved out of N2tewau station
Both legs were several and she disd' d'beto.s
she reached a hospital.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-20
TO PAY BY cHEcK, BECAUSE.
| OF. ACTIVITY OF BANDITS

ossining. n y. March 1s.-warden
Lames, of Sing Sing prison. who believes
in locking barn doors before the horses
are stolen. today told his employees that
the carrying OF payroll money from
bank 30 prison was too risky. in these
days of bandtry end-rhat in the future
they would be paid by check.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-20
SEARCHING FOR EDNA
TAYLOR OF NEW CANAAN

Chicago March T9.-Search fer Edc1
Taylor, an art student at the University oi
Chicago. who departed for her home n
New Canaas. Cosn.. last Thursday. was Be-
gun By the police today on rcquesi fron'
her parents, who said she had not arrived
home.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-20
OBITUARY
PlliIiD .ArraN

Denver, Colo, March t9.--jplilip Argan.
mining engineer and International authori-
t. on met2lurgy died here today after ::
short illness. lie Was the inventor Of tas
Argall basic treatment for ores and wa,
widely known IN mining circles in this
country and IN Europe, rs an expert an
cyanidation. Mr. Arg&Il was So years cid
and the author Of numerous scientific
h1 1tIxs r7d rla71,rs
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-20
COLLEGE EDUCATION BY
WIRELESS rELEFHoNa

New Yo-ls. March fs.-CoiisEe esuoa--
tons soon may DO acquired A. hcue
through the wireless telephone rnts.u-r.
New York university nnrcrursd today
plans FOR ;he establishment o. q Broad
casting station at is WashinE.on szz1Es.
division from which Gases IN AZ "a
courses win be conducted
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-20
CABLED PARAGRAPHS
Raids Made by Grown Forcsa.

Belfast, March s19.-Crown forces
ralded St. Mary's hall, the nationalist
ne, neaaquafters in Belfast. Saturday night.
The police. barracks at Pomeroy, County
Tyrone, Were raided this morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-20
SENATOR JOHNSON REEVES
THE BRANDE:GE|:E RESERVATION

Three Proposed Reservations -Four Power Treaty Are to
be Contested in the Senate This Week-OnIy One of the
Reservations is Said to be Acceptable President Hard
ng-Some Sharp Debate is Looked For When the Origi-
mai Brandegee Proposal is Called Up For Action By Sem
ator Johnson
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-20

Paris, March ia great fire at st.
Nazalre today did damage to the extent
of 100000 francs.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-20

Athens. March 19-The chamber Of
deputies voted confidence today in the
Gounarfs ministry, 164 to Sc. Fifty-three
deputies abstained from voting.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-20
Henry r. Smith.

Hartford, March .19.-TIenry T. Smith.
who was town clerk here for 20 years.
died at his home TODAY. aged 6S. He
was 3 major in tine Putram Phalanx.
Andrew CanGeid.
Bridgeport, March 19.-Andrew Can
field, for many years cindictor on tno
New York, New Haven and Hartford
raii-cad, died at his horns here today,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-20

Governor Miller of New York was sked
by Samuel Untermeyer. in a letter made
public yesterday. to call an extraordinary
session of the legislature to give further
consideration to the state trade comnis-
sloa bill and measures affecting insurance
companies
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-20

The BIiou,, a motion picture theatre, at
ST Stephen, \. b, was burned SATURDAY.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-20

Customs officials Saturday seized COS
cases of fine wines and liquors ABOARD the
Patricia, palatial yacht tied up at Miami,
Fla, and said 10 be owned by 4 millionaire
member OF the New York Yacht club The
liquor was estimated by officials to be
worth $4,000.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-20

DIR. ID. II. MacDougal King, brother "f
". l. Mackenzie King, premier Of Cana;ia,
died az his home in Denver, Col. He wos
the author OF several m2cical text books
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-20

President obreSon of Mexico sias sisn-
sd q. decree restricting emigration CT Mex
ivcan laborers TO the United States.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-20

The Youngstown Sheet & Tube Co.. mas
declared q quarterly dividend Of % cents
a shore on common stock end SL15 On
preferred. the same rate il eaca e1sa a.
for last quarter.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-20

Italy has sent a new note TO Greece de
manding release Of the steamship Abb2zia
and con.2lete satisfaction for other reccAt
incidents
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-20

Pope Plus appointed the Rev. Patrick
J. Keane, tftular bishop OF Samaria, a5
bishop of the diocese of Sacramento, Cal
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-20

A twenty-four hour general strike has
been proclaimed on al the docks in Italy
as a protest against the delay in settling
the grievances of the Naples dock workers.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-20

The Rock Island railroad will install
radio2hones on its Pacific coast through
trains out Of Chicago if the plan Is founG
practicable.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-20

Disquieting conditions stiil prevail along
the frontier between Southern Ireland
and Ulster, according TO messages receive
in Dublin.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-20

Federal agents who raided a pissery
on the outskirts of Kane, Pa, declared
they found the place to be a well EQUIP
ped distillery.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-20

James 4. Tant. aged 60. and his wife,
aged AS, lost their lives in a fire thar ie-
stroyed the old Grand Opera House in Au-
gusta. Ga.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-20

An Involuntary petition in bankruptcy
was filed in Boston against sdrgess, Lar.
& Company, stock brokers.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-20

Harry HarEht. 40 years old, of New
ark, N. J., died at the City hospital, Bcs-
ton as a result Of burns received in a room
at hotel there.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-20

Prohibition enforcement agents cruising
III swift motor boats and armed with
rides will soon wage var against ram
runners on the Niagara river from Lax
Erie TO Lake Ontario.
The soviet government has sent an in
vitation to Latvia, Finland, and Estnoni5
to send representatives to Moscow with
a view to holding conference or March
% for framing the policy in connection
with the Genoa conference
Mrs. Elizabeth BROWN Morse, Of
Colonel Timothy Bigelow Chapter u. a
r.. and the Charter's last real daughter Of
the Revolution. was buried at West5oro
Mass, Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-20

Liquor permits OF $50 Chicago druggist,
were declared forfeited by Charles a.
Gregory, prohibition director as a rcsGlt G
reported sale OF liquor on fraudulent Tr2-
scriptions
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-20

Charles ". Case, 81, pioneer railroad
man and Es0rmerly general manager ol The
Great Northern railway died in Mimic
apolis.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19

IuiCNGO 1--WE sTOCR MAKEET
fAtAHc. March li.-Cattlc: Htcctr,R
- cr"saFrg with week ago be-: steers
"a tt.S - 70 - lower. good TO choice KIND.
tn-Nlnr tho Lnh., M.rl-t-.. =. ~. .....-,.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19
NEW STOCK MARKET
RECORD SET FOR YEAR
Three sessions Set Mark OF Over
3.OOO,OOO Shares
Sold.
tBy Associated Press.l


NEW YORK. March 1s.-Thc SO
called bull movement in the stock
market, which had Its inccption In
the final days of February. was con-
tinued this week with greater vigor.
There wero three sessions In which
daily transactions ran far beyond the
1000. 000-shnre mark and the weeks
total of about 5.5O0.oo0 shares .s-
tablished a record for tho current
year.
New records also were made in the
variety of stocks that changed hands.
even though these Included many Is
sues OF the low -prlccd rails. indus
!Rls and shares of no particular
group.
Investment rails were the only i'm
portant group to fall behind. Their
heariness was traccnblc I'm part to
statements which accompanied the
announcement OF change in the
dividend plans OF the Great No:th-
ern Railway.
Regardless Of the passing OF the
Crucible common dividend. stcels
more than held their ground. as did
also most or the equipments. motors
'.'S 'ei'ouS ioob SpetldiNl'S, out
Oils. the junior issues excepted. we're
hcsitant or heavy,
The prominence Of commission
houses in the enlarged operations OF
the week gave color to reports OF n
revival Of public interest on an cx.
tenslvc scale. 1t was estimated.
however. that fully - per cen, Of
tho trading cmanatcd from prCfcs.
sional source.
Industrial and commercial cvnili-
lions improved with the approach OF
spring as evidenced By the Increased
demand for iron and steel. Larger
sales of merchandise At agricultural
centers due to Il considerable extent
10 the advance in prices o, food
stuHs. was another favorable factor.
Easy money rates were the chicf
incentive of nropclling power. Call
ioans fell to per cent In the open
market. and as low as l-o per cen,
IN private offerings. bank accent
ahccs ware taken at conccs sions ard
more liberal purchases Of longtime
paper were made.
Recent adverse devclopmnn,s
abroad seemed to have run their
course. Judging from the spirited re-
bound in leading international cur
rcncies. Sterling rallied II ID cents
from the low OF the early week. and
french. belgian and Italian remit
'ances made corresponding recov-
cries. The German rate remained
weak, however, on IN. claim of Tho
lnited states Government for pay
'"eht OF us Rhinc:and expenses.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19
TOBACCOSALESTOT
94,O69,884 POUNDS
Crop Turned Out 2 Per Cent Better Than the Govern
ment Estimate, Though $3.50, l16 Pounds Under
1920 Yield, Due to Dry Weather.

Producers sales OF leaf tobacco for
February. 1922, az reported by George
w. kolncr, Commissioner OF Agricul-
turc, totaled l6.SlQ.659 pounds. OF
which l0.533,ls3 pounds belonged to
the bright type. and 6.276.976 pounds
TO the dark. The total producers sales
TOT the season to March J, 1929.
amounted to 94.069.ss4. compared with
i9.5SV.0OO pounds. the total for tho
chtire season of 1920.
The crop has turned ont slightly
better than was expected, and tho
'otai sales TO March /. amount 10
approximately 100000 pounds. or 2
per cent more than the government
estimate. Practically all OF the crop
mas now been marketed, and the snles
Tor the entire season are not ok.
pec'ed TO be Increased very much.
Dark Tobacco Takes Jump.
inc average price OF dark tobacco
was again higher than the average
Tor bright. The greater part OF the
latter consisted OF the common grades
and this largely nccounts for Tho
lower price OF bright tobacco. Durl,
tobacco averaged sls.7a per 100
pounds. compared with $50 last
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19
cHcAGo GRAIN MARKET.

CHICAGO. March is.-i'i,fui fluc,ua-
ti"us marked trading on the Chicago
Board OF Trade today. Trade was nsnt
and prices We're inclined to sinh eu; in
The last fifteen minutes forced covering ny
wheat shorts sent that cereal NJ so that
net gains OF sc to lssc We're r"S'st.,'i
Corn finished isc 10 &c lower. Oa:s were
chSis to ia sc. Lard los; I2i:C 20 &c.
aud ribs from y 10 70 points.
Lack Of outside buying was tho chi
,r"nn;s with wheat. At ,hs outset ,hs
49,, dcrate rises. In the snccced.Er. au tthy
r'po-;S OF Improved export curry AMI
OK doncstir mills buying had little -
feet. Lut at one stage soma E.s."rn &c
coin. oGy.iG credited TO chicago .-o-
f"sa."n1i Who Is in FIpr.l" scr,,c -
s'n.; sEni!ar transactions here. AMI the
h,gh t"iT' of the dav was reached.
Nih 'oLntry roads broli \ ~ cor; re-
cc'n. We small. but OILY ! zeal ,rsGc
vas IL ~ ,lence. and prices ave'aIeG y,f,-
era"" ltwer. Shpp!nE drmnrd VAS SION.
y small decrease In the visible supply OF
corn was forecast for ntXt week.
Oats conditions tarallclcd corn through
out.
Provisions prices held M well In the
face of light trade and an easier market
FOR live hogs Commission houses were
Inclined t. bug and there wc.s rer"rts
that the Russian relief had purchased Il
million pounds % compound lard.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19

OF " rc!s in the do,la- buying rate. with
a decline of LIED In the rate OF Rio cx-
change ON London. The RIO marie; was
unchanged to 30 refs lower Brazilian
purts. bl."H: Jundlahy. :2.1l...
COTTONSEED OIL.
NEW YORK. March lS-Aftcr starting
shade higher on short covering. cotton
seed oil turned easy under scattered iucal
selling Oh the slump In lard. Closing bids
wcr" . TO ~ points net lover Sales, D. 100
hnTTcls. Prime crude 1875 nominal: prime
summer yellow spot. li.Sl: May, ll.S2; July
li.'9: Septeinbcr. li.so. all bid
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
DRY GOODS.
NEW YORK. March ;s.-Cotton goods
we're sieadier on the lower Levels recent.
;ailinent OF spinning operations iucreas-
ing. Wool goods We're quiet. especially
In staple dress goods. Knit goods wcr.
gui"tcr. Burlaps were steady, with more
inquiry OH liShtweirh;s.
NAVAL. STORES
SAVANNAH. Ca. March Is.-Tu-l cntine
y: Ia: @'1 S%lrs. 20; receipts. b: shipments.
Rosn firm: sales. t93: receipts. ic5:
=. i. i.c2l?: q. II. ]. Lo5: *. TO: NJ ass:
y. 30: VIC SIS: WV. 60.
FINANCIAL.
NEW YORK. March !S-The foreign OK
change market opened steady. Great
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET.
RlGnmOnn U, Inn Stnrh Yarla

March Is. ly22.
Remarks: Fair sun OF cattle on market
Market active and all cattle with order
sold strong Ia higher than last week
f'osu-cts fav:-Abie.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19

month. and siO.i2 for February. 1921.
me average for bright tobacco was
*l3.os per 100 pounds. against $685.
last month. and S22.95 for February.
1921.
The quality of the tobacco sold dur
ing February graded much lower
than the January sales. According
TO the warehouse estimates tho Feb
ruary sales averaged &c per cent
good. 20 per cent medium. and 80 per
cent common. compared with 23 per
cent good. IS per cent medium. and
AZ per cent common. the nveroge Tor
January. The offerings on most of
the bright markets averaged from SO
to 40 per cent common.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19
PRODUCE MARKETS.
COFFEE.

COFFEE.
MEM YORK. March is.--The market for
coffee futures opened At decline of :
10 points under scattering liquidation.
promoted by the slightly easier showing
of R!o rNchansc This WAS not pronounced
enough. however. to create any selling
mower Of Consequence. and the market rail-
lied during III. morning. with May selling
ur trop, $50 10 900. rhe market closed
not unchanged to points higher Salcs
were S-tima;ca at about l5.o1 bags. March.
~ May. 800: July. 9.oe: September. 9o2;
October. 9.bi: December. 9.0S.
500; coffee quiet: Rio Is. 9&: Santos a
i2i. to 1855 No fresh offers were reported
III the cnst ana freight market.
Tho official Cahles showed an advance
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19
ER ACTIVITY FEATURE OF THE STOCK MARKET FOR WEEK

day bills on banks. 4.s7rs: France demand.
SO; cables; 9.os,s: Italy demand. 5.l4:
cables. 500: Germany demand. .35iS: cables.
S5h: Holland demand, 3I.9j: cables. 1913;
Norway demand. i7+j: Sweden demand.
land demand. 1881: Spain demand. 1888:
Greece demand. 10: Poland demand. ON:
Czccho. Sloyakta demand. i.Io: Argentine
demand. Ssi5; Brazil demand. N12:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19

2a8 lower; Gamers and cutters weak
10 25r lower: bulls. Il "a &c or: veal
calves generally :; lower: s;oclers and
70 cdcTs. % n - lower.
Hogs: Reccipts 900: active: tighter
webhts steady To - cents lower: oats
mostly steady with Fridays average. but
strong In spots: shippers bought about
lv10: good clearance: top. 1885 for light
and Hight butchers: bulk. e.s0Gn 1915: pigs
nominaliy steady
St.cp Receipts. G.0ol: todav'- receipts
prnt tically 10 packers direct: compared
with week aga fat !amos mostly steady:
soctJ p higher: fat sheer. Soa - higher:
slcarlng lambs ahOut stcnhi.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19
Bn.kctbaII Title Even.

PHILADELPHIA. March Is
Princeton tonight defeated the Uni
versity or Pennsylvania. "a To %.
causing n tie I'm the intercollegiate
basketball championship race. Each
has eight victories and two defeats.
Three games Will be played TO de-
eide the championship.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19
rErEnspuka PEANUT MARKET.

-. Incl
SPASlSlI-Farmcrs' stock Market weaker
at 10 per bushcl.
RGlSlAS-Farmers stock Market
weuk.
Fancy Junbos. &c per TO-
fancy runners &c tn tic uer Id.
Extra urns 3hc to iiac per lb
PrIno. &c to iisc per 10
Shc!linS stock. &c TO &c per ID.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19

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