davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-12
LABOR CONVENTION
IS OPENED WITH
MAMMOTH PARADE
Many Issues Confront
Federation as Dele
gates Assemble

CINCINNATI. June i2.-tRy the
Associated I'reSsl The open
shop" unemployment wage reduc-
tions. recognition OF soviet Ruasin
the one big union. court decisions
and injunction affecting labor ana
other subjects formed the major
issues that confronted the Ameri-
can Federation Of Labor when u
opened It's two weeks convention
here today The report of the
fcdcration's executive council on
many Of these ISSUES was ready for
presentation TO IA. delegate
No debate was on tho program
for the opening sessions because nf
the preliminary routine aud intro
duction of resolutions, some Of
these possibly presenting new
issues. neiesaies here for the
opening were estimated 10 number
500. forming What Samuel Comp
ers the federation president do
scrihed n the parliament of Ia
bor"
"Our consideration Of industry
and industrial problems aaid "a
formal statement by Mr. Gomprrs.
fnrecasiinE the conventions work
NNNN wv NNMMN wv INAANN ~ hNfN VI
service 20 tho masses of our pro-
ple our consideration % political
problems will be from the point -
view freedom and progress for hu-
mnnity.'
The big national guard armory.
far removed from the ciiy's business
district, is 'he seat nf the convsn-
tion. Delegates forming in parade
a a a..
FOR the opening % the session al 10
o'clock. a thousand flags formed
the decorations and q hand of 100
pieces played the Accompaniment
for deieeatcs singing America" a.
the first items on the program
After a prayer by the Rrv Faith
sr Peter piciz, the program cen-
tered about a series of welcome ad
dresses BY Gov. Harry L. Davis,
Mayor George y. Carrel Secretary
T. = ponneiiy of the Onto state
Federation of labor and other end
ins with Adolf hummer. the tenn
pnrary chairman, presenting n
gnvei made ty Cincinnati csrpca-
teYs 20 Mf ooripera
A. AT. GGmpsrs tnok charge Of
the convention the de erates rnsc
ana greeted the veteran labor ion
der with q inmult of handciapplnE
Addressing the convention. Mr
Gompefe said that organised labor
waH mot In a mood 10 have ron.
stitutinnai riThst ana privileges
taken from as by any subtle rra-
ecniuq or assumption of power no
matter whence N cmanotcH."
Labor demands Mr. Icmper'
continued, employers 10 meet "
conference for settlement % dis.
putce. hut he said genuine con'
fercncs was impossible unless bolt
sides meet on equality.
Asserting that labor was con.
fronted BY foes. Mr. Gompers add.
ed that I'VE DO not bccloud ouI
minds now. and fool ourselves in'
20 any fancied security
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-12
MRS. ODENCHAIN''S
SECOND TRIAL IS
STARTED BY STATE
DIR. Wagner. County
Autopsy Surgeon, Is
First Witness

los ANGELES. June IA Mrs
Nadaiynne Obenchain today for
the sccoud time heard the state
hegin the presentation uf the evi-
dencc by which u hopes To con
Vict her Of the charge 90 the
murder of , Beltnn Kennedy on
August = of last year.
Mrs Ohenchain faced trial once
before, the jury diseEreeinE
Arthur Burch arrested NTH her
has been twice tried and each af
his trisia also resulted In disagree
ment
Tho first witness was pr. ~ D..
sFnRnsr county autopsy surgeon
who reported hie previous testi
lnony Of an autopsy hs performed
on tho body Of kennedy shortly af-
ter the latter was shot down m
the. steps Of his little summer cot
taee IN Bevelry Glen near here,
while Mrs. obenchain according
10 hrr own story. stood ty
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-12
Taxation Usually
Enters Production
ProbIemLowden

BOULDER. Colo. June Ia
There IL not n plan formed any
where for the resumption Of pro-
ductlon IN which some phase OF
the taxation problem does not play
an important part" said Frank q.
f.owdan. former governor OF Iiii-
noin. in diroue<ina tanntion IN hts
commencs address NJ the Uni
versity of Colorado here today
zone prolific cause of rap.tiy
Increasing cost OF government u
TO be found In the number Of pub
lie agencies that have authority
90 levy taxes" Mr.. I.owden said.
There IL the federal government.
there II the state government
there IL the local municipal gov
eminent. In many states there IN
the school board. All OF these have
the power Independently OF one
another 10 levy taxes.
The taxes levied by any one
may seem Insignificant but when
ali the taxes are totailed they al
ready dangerously approach con
fiscation In many cases"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-12
HALES MAY SPEND
MILLION TO AID
SALES OF GRAIN
Offer of Board of
Trade Member Gre
ates Sensation in
Money Circles

CHICAGO. June i2.-tBy the
Associated Press) The Chicago
capitalist. who was said by James
X. Mason of Milton. Ind. In tes-
tlmony before the special senate
committee investigating the United
States Grain Growers, Inc. 10 be
willing to spend n million dollars
In promoting n sales department
for the grain growers is Burton
y. Haies. a wealthy member Of the
board OF trade
Haies readily admitted to an
Associated Pr}ss representative
today that he was the man referred
10 by Mason. who In giving his tes-
timony Saturday M Washington re-
fused To Identify the prospective
be- ne factor Of the subsidiary
planned to sell tho grain contracted
by the United States Grain Grow
ers. Inc.
Haies said his nephew. q. W.
HaIel. would assist him In any ,tn-
anciai aid given the sales plan.
Mason's testimony. that a hoard
of trade member was willing to
helm finance the cooperative or
ganlxatlon. created Va sensation in
financial circles here. but the iden-
tlflcation of Haies created even
greater surprise for the guesscH RH
To the Identity Of the man had not
included Haies.
Hales said that the subject Of a
snlen department for the grain
growers still was pending and that
he did not know iuft what would
come OF his offer. Ifo would not
go into details as 10 HIS reasons for
being willing 20 back tho proposi-
tiGn.
Hates Is extremely active despite
his 60 years.
lie fully confirmed all Of Mas0n's
testimony concerning the plan.
saying that he had agreed To ad-
vance $4,000 whenever q was
wanted a. q starter. Iialcs said
he did not remember lust how he
became Interested In the idea. add
ine that hs ''presmmed someone
anproA rhcd me on n a. n good bus-
ine~s pronoaition and I took II M.
Ne said he had been diacasslna
the matter for several months
Asked specifically ~heshcr he de-
cidad to Eo into the deal hecauae
% an interest and hciief In co-op-
eratiVe marketing or iust hecanse
no though u good business prop
osillon. he said
y think lt h. idsf business In
vcstrnert 40 far A. 7 am concerned
for ' have never taken rart In CO.
operative marketing plans
"Of course own some small
farms and raise Thoroughbred rat
fir ~ a hobby and I'm somewhat
~ farmer IN that way myself
could not express approval ot dia.
approval ~ co-operative market.
INK hecausc I've never locked into
Il thoroughly
fiaie~ y a broker in many lines
Ant chiefly IN grain. his firm avn.
ing many elevators He said hi
nephew. q, W Hnies. nipo hst
harnme Interested In the araiT
growers proposed sales depart
meut prsrsnsiay frctr an investment
Is,andpolnt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-12
GOVERNOR SMALL
TRIAL STARTS ON
ITS EIGHTH WEEK
State Expects to Com
plete Alleged Con-
spiracy Case Soon

wAUKEGAN. III. June Ia
(ny the Associated Press) Tho
trial Of Gov. Lon Small opened it.
eighth week today with the prose
cutIon sliii presenting evidence In
an effort to prove the alleged con-
spiracy by which the governor.
Lieutenant Governor Fred u. stcr-
ling and Vernon Curtis. Grant
Park banker. nre accused Of de-
fraudinE the state of between ti.-
500. 600 and $4,000. 900 In interest
on public funds.
The state expects TO complete Its
case this week and II is estimated
thas the defense will take three
weeks with another week for ar
gum nts.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-12
RAIL UNIONS
TO HOLD MASS
MEETING HERE
Wage Question VIII
Be Discussed; ; Vote on
Strike Next Week

A mnss rnrctIng no. vbirh hlI Io.
cal ,,f,road ucn ar. tnyit.d ,o IA,
pv...n, ha. h.., called bv an. shoo
cr.r. ~ ~. santa ne r.I,,aaa
h.r. IN no h.,d a, IN. crv.,at ,hen-
Tor n, q o.c,ock ,onorrow rirh,
.,.- -,
" ,, - - ~, =, ~. ''',.'s ' W.
~ W - - - 80.
- 80 ,,. .'.'v''', - '',..''',
'-''','N - 80
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-12

-. ..t.... -. ...t... a.. 49,.
"'"o" 'f'"'"'e '"'"s ~" -
ful triumphal music which must
have widened the smile OF the
s.hlt ~,ho A.. or,,in.vii,, .,,nooaoa IA
,-,I.
~ IN the crescent OF the desert
moon.
Moila Of ~ Jo~cph, Mo. and the
.t.ai,,.h =, ,,..,,...,.,. a., ,,.,,,,.,. -,
- ~
'he thouAAnc trehhink oAn'eiH tnh'
reach from oasis to oasis had not
arrived In mecca with the firine
.. ...,.. -. -
u ""''"''''" "l""''e Wv
minhrcts 10 look Tor them. Thcy
were seen afar of with arms
rnl..a to,ysra mecca
-, ..,.......,.,- ,.... -.
P'''''.''e '.'''Nt N'-'"
Cults, caliphate Of savannah, Ca,
win. In danger Of having his strong
ris,bf arm, u,y,ns, ar nv IN. ,,,.,-
"us P"s,i"ns '"u"s out ne oiu h"'
falter. lie greeted the snlaaming
ihousands with the greeting Of
l.lem "E. SATAN. Al. HMM,
-. 49,. -. -, -, - -.
'f''.s,..t n, 49, 49, s""' """ "''s re'-
i,''.'t ,ste,''G .,.t.. ,,....,, a..
lpcomIng pilgr.r,s h,,, thev IA A.
vvas "A reitef nft.r thc h,,,rt,,s-
desert and fho rnercl e.s nv. ~
the sun. which stabbed Them IKE
gIsnntiur scirsttars Thai 4. why
they uicked mecca beraua. n a.
percnnlaIly cool aud pleasing.
Thousands upon thousands Of
the pilgrims crowded 10 the bea-
ch"s yesterday 10 let the cool
hrerzeH kiss their sunhurued faces
Today me pilgrims paused In
lheir merry making Tor a work or
.i.tihs spoane-a, Ihey pnruciph-
w ~ the las.ht or corner stone
Nt n"s i..a ivI .ilipieo ,niintsn ~.
-. -, -, ~. =, ~,
Arai'i. 49, - a.s oa ,nos. y.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-12
INCREASED COAL PRODUCTION
TO HAVE LITTLE EFFECT ON
PRICES, WHOLESALERS SAY

CHICAGO. June f2.-Increased
bltuminous production. which, ac-
cording 60 figures Of the United
States geological survey. published
today, reached approximately the
5000 600 ton mark will have little
effect on wholesale prices in the
Immediate future, dealers here AS
serted today. Leading wholesalers
some distributing for the cntlrc
middle west estimated thar the
normal weekly consumption had
reached between eight ana nine
million tons with some large users
pressing for supplies.
Price Increases IN the near fu-
ture were predicted by some deal
ers. especially In spite Of the
Hoover agreement with the opera
tors whereby maximum figures
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-12

were established for mine delive-
ries In an effort TO prevent prof.
teering and speculation. Estimates
OF the above-ground supply now ON
hand were fixed by dcn.erA here Al
about fo.O00. .0O0' tons OF which
10. 100000 are In transit.
Al the start of the coal strike
April i. supplies were estimated
at between 10000. 900 and $1,000.
000 tons
Increased activity In mRnufactur
ing centers. the entry OF several
railroads into the market and Or
ders for supplies for great lake
vessels and the northwest demand.
have transformed tine customary
stagnant summer market Into daily
competition among dealers for
shipments.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-12
Legion to Issue
Publication Each
Month at Santa Fe

SANTA rE. ~ NJ. June Ia
The American Legion will launch
n monthlv publication 70 carry tho
organizations news and 10 be pub
llnhed at Santa fe. u was announ-
ced by officials Of the department
~ New Mexico. following the
meeting OF the organiHation's exc
cutive committee here.
Reports 10 the committee
showed big satin tn membership
40 the department and tEe setting
ia ~ sixteen new posts In View
Mexico In last year,
n was decided 90 hold the ie.
zion conVeniio- which some
time ago wnf awarded 20 Las
Vegas on August 1850.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-12
Lenine Is Getting
Better, Reports Say

MOSCOW. June i2.--CBy the As
sociated pressl Laninc's
condition continues to show im-
rrovement. Il IL said IN official
circles and he ~ now abe to walk
IN the garden and 10 dictate let
tiers. Contrary rumOrs still prevail
but the pessimistlc attitude OF the
cnmmunistic CIRCLES ten days ago
when tho premier was admittedly
In a critlreI condition has vanish
ed since the specialists have pro-
nuunccd his alincnt curabie.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-12
President Returns
From Sunday Cruise

WASHINGTON. June is.-I'res-
ident Harding reiurned to tho
white house shortly before n. m.
today from an over sunday cruise
down the Potomac on the May
flower. The president, who was
accompanied by Mrs. Harding.
had as his guests Attorney Cen
eral Daugherty. Secretary Mellon
and senator and Mrs Truman n.
Ncwbcrry.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-12
Car Hits Switch;
IL Cut by Glass

DENVER. June i2-Fourteen
persons were cut by flying glass
and some suffered injuries possibly
dangerous when an inbound Auro-
ra street car Sruck a faulty switch
at East Cosfax avenue and Birch
street this afternoon. The car
Jumped the track and was turned
completely around. The car did
not turn over.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-12
HrII.YER RTCoMMTNDED

IlENNEIt. Juno IE-Iftnhy
Hlllyer ~ lamar. to-day was re-
commended to President Harding
hy Coiotado's United States sena-
tors for appointment a. United
States district attorney for Colo
rado, according 10 special from
Washington to the Denver Times.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-12
Hundreds Witness
Airplane Accident;
Sergeant Injured

GALVESTON. Tex. June IA
Cadet Sergeant Wright. member OF
the 2Tth Aero squadron, was prob
ably fatally injured this hfternoon
when his plane crashed. The ac-
cident was Witnessed by hundreds
of persons who were viewing the
war game In progress between the
27th quadron. encamped here, ani
the afth squadron. located at III
ungton field
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-12
Nd ATTEMPT To

fsrtltft. NtitN
CINCINNATI. June t2--(By tn
Associated Pressl-H. NJ. Jewell
head % the rsliway employees d.
pnri ment Of tho American Fedesa-
tion of Labor. denied ompheticaiiy
today that the railway shop craft
union have under consideration a
plan 10 move their headquarters
from Chicago 10 Cnnadn 20 escape
any suits brought against them
under the Coronado decision re-
comfy handed down by the United
states supreme court.
We have no such move under
consideration, and I have heard
no talk among our leaders Of do
inR such "A thing" Mr.. Jewell said.
We are not running away from
any fight We are not seeking a
flgh.. but " We are forced into
cne we viii battle To the laat
ditch"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-12
Senator Hitchcock
Wishes Reelection

OMAHA. June i2.--tBy the A.
sociAsed Pressi Announcement
was made here today .hat United
of Nebraska wiil enter the July Is
democratic primary for nomina-
ton az a candidate for re-c,ection.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-12
Fifteenth Homer
Made by Williams

ST LOUIS June ~ ia--i<enncti
Williams of the ~, Louis Browns
smashed ont his fineenth home
run Of the season this afternoon m
the game with New York " tho
first inHlng ~iih ono man on base.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-12

WAsHINnTnNs June i2.--Ap-
provai of forty two advances tcr
sesreeating tt.Oos.o .o00 was an
n@,,ncea teAay by the War FL
s.anco corporation. Distribution
- she ioane included; Ariaona
si4s.0aes coion,do Wi.ooo and
lekAs slte,Qoo. ---l -.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-12
EARTHQUAKES
ARE RECORDED
At COLLEGES
Heavy Tremors Break
Out in Night; Lesser
Shocks Today

WASHINGTON. June IA
heavy earthquake shock was re-
corded at the Georgetown UEiver-
slty selmographicai observatory
last nisht and a less severe trem-
or. probably more distant was re-
corded about six o'clock this
morning.
The first quake began at ii.bt
O'Clock last night and continued
until 1 O'Clock this morning with
the greatest Intensity about five
minutes after midnight. Tho cen
ter Of the disturbance was cstl-
mate at 3,i00 miles from wash
inEton IN q southeriy direction
The second quake lasted about
half an hour.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-12
Radio Now an Aid
To Bootleggers

WASHINGTON. June Ia
Activities hy bootlesgera now
are being tipped OFT by radio.
according 10 a statement L.
sued hy Commissioner Haynes,
Radio service he said, had been
enlisted TO assist prohibition
enforcement and d being used
successfully In Michigan. Colo
rado. and Flofica.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-12
Today's $ Results
ANFRICAN IENGIE

X u. T..
Washington. O0f 00i 10 Is 0
Detroit .... 600 OH COS o
Zachary and Fecinich, Ehnke
aud Bnssier.
fhilads phla 0G0 geo
Cleveland .... a30 uOi
Mayior Garrison, sullivan and
BruEgy. t'hle and O'Neili
n. X v.
Boston eco. Toe 0O5 0e0--d y 1
Chicago ... 0Eo 0ai iix--7 p I
Ferguson. karr and Iiuel:
Schupp, Hodge and Schnik.
New York ..+..t 600
~. Louis ......gIn
Bush and peyormer. Pruett and
SEVERED
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-12
A herald Want Ad
Will Sell Anything

Thir Ia not an Idle boast. H.
ia hard fact of daily 0uqi-
ness. demonstrated every day
by anything Is meant. of
course, any article or serVice
thai is OF practical value. ana
Win that qualification the
state fuenf that "A Herald
Wan, Ad win sen Auything"
rosa
There's reafon.
Nearly everybody In Aibu-
Quorquo and vicinity reads
The Herald Evfiy Herald
delivered 20 a home n read
hy from three 20 siS people
The average L. four
with the whole city and Sub
nrns. IRON iicrnslillo to bc-
len. fnr your audience. your
proposifion-- whatever a H.
ig bound 10 find some readers
who are Interested
The result ls action.
The Herald Want Ad may he
inserted hy telephone. the ac-
tount charged ard replies de-
liVored II desired The curi.
one-hhif a cent a word per In
sertion. ~ next % nalhine.
The Want Ad Telephone g.
34S
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-12
Winners of the
Sunday Herald
Sales Prizes

Dosens ~ boys bustlcd snn-
DAP mornina in saira os the
bik SUNDAY Herald. They
wcrc ouf 10 earn uioncy and
% win the foar cash prls.rs Of
fercd Zoe the sour inrerst sales
of the day. Tho winners
WIRE Howard Alien. ssti Jor
fiara. 2nd; Eifcso Gaticsrcs. Sd;
f'uFkrF. 1ih.
Thcrc vim BE- aDoshcf sss as
four prlrrr for wfnning hsst-
irrs nex< eusSIes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-04
: futures ranged as follows.
: lnrn lllrn I.IM 10 .

CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.
CHICAGO. March %.,-ca,tlc: Receipts.
A.Ir. veal calves steady 10 weak: other
classes. steady: hunk vca,crs. ss.5eai ~
y, tackcrs; top beef steers. $50; weight.
beef steers. sTp8s25: bulk tat she stock.
A.nsS.: bulk stockcTs and feeders.
iiors-ncccIpts. loo: mostly isc to lac
higher than yesterdays average: close
light strong; others weak; shippers
literal. %. .-,tp o.. -t...-d q. ..,lt..... . a.
nEeS: bulk. &ii.crmli2 g. pigs glow. 20 20
@oc lower: bulk desirable. lop 10 80 pound
eTs $a.15 Z: iJ.cJ.
sheep: Receipts COO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-04
PRODUCE MARKETS..
CDt'El.E

NEW YORK. March 5.--Tho market for
coffee futures Vas nrmcr today. owluE to
higher brazilian cables and reports o.
m Improved trade demand. Tho opcninE
whs an advance cr to po!nts vita
2ciiv" months selling n - /. poiut- hlEh"-
during 'hs carly afternoon This carried
May contracts up 20 SO and September Ia
-" making rcrov"rtHs az about - To -
iIy.
The Cios.' was a shade off from the best
under realizing but showed a net al
N"nG" OF ! Ia points Sales we've re-
ported OF ii"rl hrgs. inCluilug exchanges.
Iarcn. 500. May. $50: july. 81; Sratr,n-
Der. SIS: October. rs; December $50.
spot hrm. Rio -. &c. Santos Is - 90 ilt,.
cost and freight offers included Santos
T. a, l29f go 1910. II" :, At SO ana Vie.
'"-ia -. plus p 80 so. American credits
Ehe official Cables reported Rio uu-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-04
LIBERTY IOhN BuND MARKET.
BS J'rrd'a T.. Noting d. Co.,
Investment banker.
NEW YORK COTTON
COMPARATIVELY QUIET

NEW YORK, March i-Th- 81. .s, mar.
h.t Mas comparatively quiet I.H.g. with
Iaiauye5 SHght advances ,..uei to
;nee, INCREASED offerings and after cell
lnH tt lsD May contracts declined to
~. "s!us Is, i.;i The genera! mar
Ael Closed steAdy a. net decline Of {
20 u points. new crop iO,itlons being
-. Nii.c!y steady.
Tho opcninE was steady at a d-o!in.
81 i"inis To- an advance OF Il points. near
months showing the io,s-s under scatter
'ns liquidation duo 10 the eIsr. carly
cables and less tayorA0lv Manchester al
vices: Liverpool nrIa.d Up right at,r-
ne local Opening. and prices here rail-
.lrd s.tEht.y on trade buying ana cow
,ns Offerings Increased around isij 10,
thef" considerable scattered really
ng Inier IN the day
Early afternoon bulge. on PROSPECTS .or
br..!sh "reh'-na figures carried The mar
"ui there wac only moderate demand
and the lowest prices We're touched late
III the day Win March selling at MI and
Jul! at !1..-. Pr!Eht" cables said that
settled by the increased Indian impOr:
!uty on cotton goods which thrcatcnc,! to
Interfere with a revival %! demand from
maj quarter. sales Of print cloth In The
"a. H..N.r MaE.ei t9y the week were s..
e'ab.y below the total OF ,hc previous
week. and increased yuTtal.rtent wa, re-
ported In that center.
The" were reiterated rcEorts that cot
Ion "as coming here from Eastern bel.
~ ln- expected shipments being csti-
mated AZ ip,opt bales. Weekend figures
proved ah1n' az expected. showing "a de-
crease Of 10 III bales In the world Visible
cree Of :,,'i2 IoE the same week last
year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-04
STREET SHARES SOAR TO NEW HIGH RECORDS FOR YEAR

ih", Foreigners had been purchasing
hf"Hdstuns Literally overnight Tho ria"
ia values her. proved tempting to many
owners wh" had bought at lower ."y-
IN the last few days. out =, was hour
i'ti"r h"tor. the market turned unm!s-
takdbly O>ngradc.
Reports putting tn" condition OF the
domestic winter crop NJ wheat at as on
March "a against - ON December ! were"
current at this 1uncturc. II Was pointed
out. too. that 1900 bushels 81 wbca, had
accumulated at Kansas CITY. and cir
cui''s'hncss were a. IT's"nt such 10
p"gihit shipments from tn r. to Chica %
at q pront fa!k OF prospective better de-
maui from domestic mills. however. and
"t fresh cSnOrt ni!t iil"sS today helped
cause sonnet hing OF rally az tn" last.
Corn AMI "ats We're mainly sway'd by
ne action %; wheat In addition. do
insnd FOR corn was Reported as small from
the s"abonri ana from domestic shippers
a. wei. irregularities which character
isoi IN" course 90 provisions values APP
IchTcd 20 BE- due 20 tne CuutIIvt t"sui;,rE
from an advance In the hog make. am!
decline IN grain.
i:th'ns futures ranged az follows:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-04

changed 20 20 r,.r rn.r ava s.n,,. y,.
changed to - scis hshpr The doila- buy.
NIX rate "as "a le., .-g a.t ,, =.
on L@ndon i-l'd h'Shcr Receipts a, ~,
swn br"ItIan poris i5,Gcl: IunLlahy %
Inlnts 40 RAIN was reported ia all