davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-06-28
UNSETTLED TONIGHT.
Weather Prediction Indicates Showers
 Tonight and Tomorrow.

| New Haven, June 2S-For Connec- i ticut: Unsettled weather with show CTS tonight or Thursday; no change in temperature; moderate southerly winds.
 Conditions: Showers have occurred during the last 24 hours in nearly all districts east of the Rocky Noun tains. The pressure is high along the Atlantic coast and low in the interior.
 The temperature is rising slowly in sections.
 Conditions favor for this vicinity generally fair during the day, but cloudy and unsettled during the night with slightly higher temperature.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-28
AGREE TO REDUCTION.
Employees of Penn. Railroad Reach
 Agreement With Road Officials.

ment between the management of the Pennsylvania railroad and employees of two important groups of it's em- ployes the wage of 42,500 men, 39,4o0 in the maintenance of way depart ment, and $500 in the telegraph and signal department, will be reduced on July to "Conform with the lower cost of living, general conditions of employment and the demand for cheaper transportation"
 Because of it's negotiations with committees of its employees the com pany was not a party to the reduc- tions asked by other railroads and granted by the U. S. Railroad Labor Board
New Britain herald., 1922-06-28

The manufacture of wooden heels in Chile is an industry of increasing importance.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-28

The Welfare Council, under the direc- tion of Henry s. Dennison, has taken an active interest in this movement and the first assistants office will forthwith send the necessary instruc- tions to the above-named post off, fees"
New Britain herald., 1922-06-28
SCULPTOR BREAKS PRECEDENT
Puts His Trick Piece in Famous Gal.

Paris. June 2S.-By Associated Press .)-Joanny Durand, sculptor, and M. Leroux, journalist. were ar rested this morning by guardian of the Louvre, while trying to srnuggle ont of the famous art gallery statue made by Durand and pttiously placed in the Louvre on June 23.
 The statue intended for the humor- ist's salon and representing M. Du- paquit, so-called mayor of the free commune of Montmartre, attired in bathrobe, stovepipe hat and frock coat stood for days with it's smile di- rected at the famous Venus de Milo while visitors wondered. The direc- tor of the gallery decided to take to- days incident in fun and asked that the artist and his friend be released.
 It was the first time since the Louvre palace was converted into an art gallery living artist has got ten one of his works into it's colec- ton, the first condition of entry to which is that the artist be dead.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-03

out Go tho maiamutes. In this way
We prevented it's relncarnntion mt tho
next meal In the form Of hash.
After breakfast We had minute
or two 10 stop I'm the boiler room TO
warm ourselves and take n few puffs
at Pipe, and then 20 our machines.
SAME DOUBLE
STANDARD EXISTS
As on the boat. a double standard
Of living existed here nj the canncry.
Tho fishermen were busy getting
their gear together for their fishing
trip. tho beach gang wns operating
pliedrivcr and building new fish
house. and tn. rest Of tho compnny's
employees were busy In tho cnnnery.
putting tho machinery In order after
tho long winters disuse. Their day
began at A. m. too. but they
knocked off for breakfast at 7.
Every afternoon at . the whistle
blew for coffee and cake for tho fish
~rmcn and other Of tho compnpy's
men. We. Of the Chinosc crew. kept
right on working.
Tn. company's employees ate three
good meals day besides Breakfasts
Included hot cakes. bacon and eggs.
muKh. etc. and other meals IN tho
same generous vein. And everything
was served on olicioth under the d.
rcctlon OF the Immaculate Sandy.
The morning dragscd thru with
tho eternal dln-din Of tho can ma
chimes. and. after an interminabie
time. the noon whistle blew.
After rix hours nj ono task that
required only mechanical repetition
instead OF thought. tho sound Of that
whistle was almost an sweet 10 our
ears an had bccn that call Of Land
Ho" off smoky Moses. At tho Pass.
FIRST COME.
FIRST SERVED
Over a plank that spanned sort
Of surrounding most Of marsh.iand
around tho cnnncry we made rush
to tho clubhouse and dinner One
day I slipped Off Of the slippery
board and measured my fun length
In a foot Of Shiny. stagnant water.
five feet below.
A. the meal table n was first como.
first served often We would get
there TO find the best food already de-
vourcd.
Once In while we were giyvn
dessert. II was usually bread pud.
ding. without cggs or milk. but
Swee,ancd and baked with some cur
rants. Once IL was made Of crack.
erp. but that was 30 unpopular that
Il was ncver tried again.
The food was always predominant.
iy s,archy. varied only once in a
while by a dish OF cabbage. and moro
rarely by stew containing string
beans or peas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-03

! come thru the bunkhouss 10 awak
On us.
In high. raspina voice h. would
call out something that sounded like
bundle o. hay" This We understood
was the Chinese for 1T ~ now time
10 arise" That gave us IS minutes
TO dress and wash, Tho breakfast
whistle blew at 6:so. always accom-.
panied by the weird yowiing OF tho
huAlties.
t'nsaited munh. covered with
southwest" and treated with a little
sugar. hash or beans and potatoes
and coffee were carried onto the
long table. We usually stood up and
wore our overooata 20 breakfast.
Tho food was always GOLD before We
had finished
BUTTER SERVED
But IT'S RANCID
We had been promised butter on
our arrival. and after some days II
was actually served But u was 70
rancid that there was little Joy In H.
The bread was good. for Cookie
had a good stove 10 bake on.
our chief needs were now milk
enough for our coffee and mush. suo
culcnt vegetables. sufficient sugar
and fruit
The meat never became edible In .
strict sense until the fish begun 10
run. Usually we were served corned
beef. too tough to chew and too
strong to relish. We would each take
several pieces Of u and bring them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-03

man, who was too old TO do all tho
work expected of him. In return
he would sometimes slip UP help.
inEs Of fruit or jelly from the left
overs from sandy's tabla.
SINGS IN QUARTET
WITH BLACK BOYS
II never seemed TO ret dark. and
az first I could not sleep. Instead
would visit ono Of the shanties. IL
was usually raining and always cold.
and here was dry spot and warmth.
even n the smoky stoves did turn our
eyes red
One OF our favorite means OF en-.
tertminmcnt was singing. Three col.
|ored boys and ! made up a quartet.
and each night we would go thru a
long repertoire In one OF the smoky
huts. packed tight with men OF many
nations and many colors.
Our songs were mostly songs OF
sentiment. and the ones most often
called for related 20 home and
mother. The one that always brought
down tho house was a solo sung by
Jour prima donna Bob. with a Hitting
refrain. california. You For Me-"
Real feeling WAS put into some
OF the old folk songs. and old
Brother Sam Washington would
send thrills down my back AS he
walled out. Weep no mo-. nah
lady"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-03

vent rceiinG
Hah-vsst moon. hahv~ss psssn. shine ont
o hahvest moon. hahvest moon. shine on I;
You'll keep on A'shinin' whsa I'm dead
an gone
4 graveyard am . lonesome placss
place.
Dey lot yoa down EASY. and throw dirt
IN 70 face.
Bays two white horses runnin' side BY
side,
Says two white horses runnin' side by
aide.
'sruh sot nah woman. an hopes 20 salts
fled"
Dey's . change In de ocean. change In
do deep blue sea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-03
|Of
"CASCARETS" TO CLEAN BOWELS
When Sick, Bilious, Headachy, Constipated, for
Sour Stomach Cases. Bad Breath, Colds

and bowel poison and bowel gases
are cleared away. you will feel like
new person.
Cascarcts never sicken or cramp
you. Also splendid for constipated
children. 10 cents box. also 20 and
so cent sizea. Any drug store.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-03

Clean your bowcls--then feel fine!
When you feel sick. dizzy. up.
set. bilious when your head In dun
or aching. or your stomach IL SOUR
or gassy. Just take one or two Cas-.
carrots.
Az noon as the bowels begin acting
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-03
Stares at Wife Of
Stranger; l. Shot

VIENNA. Nov. IN. Etenne
VIENNA. Nov. 2---M Euenue
Courts. a French visitor. stared at tho
beautiful wife OF a fellow guest all
during the dinner At a local hotel.
After dinner the other guest called
Courts into the corridor and shot him
dead. Then he fled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-03
CHINESE COOK
AWAkENS CREW

Our routine these days was somo-
thing like this: At kis In the morn
ing Charlie. the Chinese cook. would
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-03
Three-Year-Old
IL Art Exhibitor

LONDON. Nov. a--Margaret Scott
somcrvilIe. s-year-oid Mlddlesex
girl. was one OF the exhibitors at tho
Royal Drawing socicty's exhibition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-03
WORKS EXTRA TO
GIT I.EFTOvERS

We had barely time TO stuff our.
selves when the whistle would blow
again for us 20 rush hack 90 the
machines. At 6 o'clock we were done
for the day. and before we had time
to wash up. supper was on the table.
Again II was thu survival OF the
spcedlcst, 20 we lost no time In the
rush for eats.
After supper came the first
breathing spell OF the day. But a
coiored hoy and ! had contracted
In tacit sort of way TO trim coal
for "Yo." the Danish night watch
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-03

Days . change in de ocean an ID -
deep blue sea:
Ef All dom isave AiaakA deysu 0no0 .
change IN me.
TO Be Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-03

PARIS. Nov s.--lsor a tiny scratch
on her face In taxicab accident.
Mime. spiro Lviera,o was awarded
$4,000 damages
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-03
GLEEIESS GI.EE
CI,IBBEIs'S SONG

big Boy" another Of our giec-
less glee club. contributed this one
OF somber melody and many verses.
the last OF which we sang with fer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-03

First Virginia iooman TO
become a Judge" is the dis
tinction Won by Mrs. Kerr
Morehead Harris, Danviile,
Va. She has been appointed
Judge Of the juvenile court, a
position Vested Nth broad
potoers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-03
On "Hell Ship"
Men Work III Hours Daily
Same Old Double Standard Exists
Work Extra Shift to Get Delicacies
Cleeiess CIee Club Enterfains

Max Stern The
vivid description
horrors Of th. cl ships"
Preceding
North The
the days In endless for lack
follows
The sn proved bad and the ship undertaken had ue Stern disco,
In low
10 battle. : ~ for men dtor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-03
BY MAX STERN

Our hours were from In the
morning To az night. Al noon.
when We had our chief meal. We were
given hnlf.hour ours were not
union hours. We worked iiht hours
day. including sundays. until tho
salmon began TO run. Then tho hours
we're even longer.
Our next job was making cans
The sheet tin had been brought up
In tho boat and We. OF tho Chinese
crew. were put TO work TO man, the
machinery.
Tho eannery building was fun Of
big cracks. and the draught coming
thru the barn.like structure kept us
wish the colds we had caught on
board tho ship.
Ny job was testing cana I would
stand over a littl. tank OF hot water.
place a finished can into basket and
with n foot lever immernc Il.
Steam would automatically shoot
into the can under water. and. II
there were any leaks. bubbles would
appear. In this way II could be as.
contained " the can making machines
wcre turning out perfect cans With
hot steam In my face and cold
draught AT my back. my cold had
little chance 20 improve.
CHINESE COOK
ASSAl<ENs CREW
Our routine these days was some-
thing like this: At kis In the morn.
ing Charlio the Chinese cook. would
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-18
\. \. COTTON MARKET
REGISTERS ADVANCE

MY YORK Aug. ,7.-TheIe was an
"l.th'" "i, over cent round in tho
r@nnnnsi deterioration in crop prospoo's
hHElnr "As narccnlnrly active and s,n-
ga, N IN" lai" trading when Daccir hnr
,enfH'ia ,s"'d up to ?i.75 or more than
: neI ha!" above The low prjccs ~ las,
IN" genera! market closed strong AT n
me- advance az Is 10 10 polnts "
ihH MARIE: nroncd fTm AZ an advance
~ < 10 g points on relatively nrm Liver
zoo rHhl"s re Grated REPORTS OF an I'M d.
nioN'ug demand Tor cotton goods m IN.
Nau"h"st"r marker. repor;s ~ continued
rams or showers IN IN" Eastern belt ana
ANNE hsnsiors ~ another hot sneli in ,hs
'onih""st Af"r selling ~ ~ ~ poin,s
nHt higher or wH'l above the 81 n,
cont under realizing and scattered
IN" offerings wer. cornnarativ.iv l.rht
ncW"Fer. aud tho market showed renewed
I'LL hsth Win increasing activity. during
sSinnsrs we're showing more interest in
ne spot markets that iyvcrpool was
puylnr sno's u the Southwest and that
r,stis..-h,aI splnners We're becoming more
"'nh'"ns Owe the new CROP outlook.
NY on sxr"c'ations or y decline nm,
n'f IN" weight Of new croD rcCeints ware
l"u"rtcd active buyers on the gdvtnre
NINA 90 ,. nrHkcrs said there was a do
.ton hnms enassn n,,a OF trade md commits
-. and January to II 50 late i'm Tho AZ
noon. or 10 30 i"7 points moi hIyhar
~" ,"f COS" was within n foyv points
-, ~" h"Sf private midmonth Topo-,
mhKinS IN" condition 81 against an end
nnniHh"ns"n ., hullish end. Aurust con
"''i"h anu CROP figures
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-18
CHARTERS GRANTED

Authority 10 increase - can'ial
stock from SiOO.Oo0 to $4,000. uCo pre-
ferrcd and $1,000 shares of common
stock. creating class n, common
stock. increasing tho number Of d,-
r"ctcrs and enlarging its ru~a"s"s.
was granted the Morrison Anthrl-
cite coal Corporation. ChristiansburE.
Va Yesterday by IN amendment
granted ny tho state Corporation
Commission. l.. II. steel is president
Of the corporation and WILLIS q.
II ckman. secretary.
Other char'e-s granted yesterday
follow:
Marcel. iia,norman. In-orroratcd
ir'um. S5,oNo w II ka:hcrman.
president; George f rurssl, score
t,ry. Norfolk. ana Hurley - tar
roll Portsmouth. Va. To deal IN
C'njiing and hsh.'tashctv.
Zfass- LYMAN Company. Inc, Nor
folk. Va. Maximum, IL ooo. mir!-
mum. 10000 n J. Lyman. rresl-
dent; : ! Zta,s. secretary. nud T.
Tfass all Of Norfolk. To deal in
wearing apra -el and hoUschoi SO, Is
ot all Kinds
Gh"nt Pharmacy Inc. Norfolk. Va.
Maximum. $4,000; minimum, $1,000.
Herman T.. Crawford. pros dent T..
Williams. secretary. and Arra O..
Williams all Of Portsmouth.
Rig Rem Mint Corporation. New
port NewS. Va Maximum. {"O.oc0;
minimum. 10000. Aho Goldberg.
president, Cynth!al., ny: Maurice
Levy secretary. pluv.!le. Va u.
Berlin. Louis Sc.C"l ATd Z. \ Ar
scrw. To Manufacture. and deal in
confectionery supplies.
Franklin F'inaHc. company. Inc.
Rocky Mount Va. Maximum. SIS,
OOc. minimum. assoc. Il l.. Sic
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-18
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
ADVANCES s. A BALE,

NEW ORLEANS Aux I7.-Ady.nces a,
y pa. 80 this urir- ~ cotton ,odSy
N"T7 an" go q hu."f!l feeling reszfi.rE
N. 09't''r- nt ~" .at"st negotiations -
'rd IN" ral' s'-I-". and to continued un-
iaN"rS"N' "r"u accounts. Hlgtcst Dr.ces
W'ni ne rounds ~ N" Tsrkc' that
t1inn"rs 49," heavy huy"Ts ~, contracts.
ana trat they had TAKEN on -uoh b. log
~ tn. m"rn"t alone today There also
~ = ruUO". oyer private wires. that
f9n'" aud Germany had arrived =, an
m,.fni"-s'Anfns which helped 20 carry tn.
,nE ss'i.,-inry over r@oor;s hat Inc
arr~em"n' 'n .rd The cosl --i1e w..
rr'fualI, beng Adapted in Important,
min" r'"a' and tn" f-vu-ah'e oyeTn'Eh'
news f':trii1F N" ri, strinN. me mar
-, "AS soon hsf cent a round uc
p-v weather IN me Western h.i, and
20 'nlch tain hESin IN Contra. and east
~" nr'nn's y" i'r0or'ant occasions
gpTl7E IN" session and wiiss. reactions
~ no' amount - more man IS 20 .
ro.r's md w'r" ~ shor' duration ~
porte -, 2iTE bars ~ cotton !ror, ca
N"'ion h".vet % t'seiy IN market
h,ohnf mifs.ssl"n when longs wer" TAX
IN nc 's'" fading rsJor-s 70 BROKERS
n"'" ~ extremely heavy rains i'm III
trti"tn ~" accompanied bv hish winds
"t'Hsh' ah0l' N" most Important hu.-
n Wdr@ ~ he dsy. ana ;ls effect wa.
me- S~d by IN" political Tuinors To-
vac me end. October oi=t and
N" i''' showed advances OF ., 10 ~
vas = = points net higher. with
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-18
: lo,s- MIr.r.rEEn.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO. Aur l7.-Ca',i". receipts.
H"'. art!v". be: ,'"-rs snd y.acl.nSs
'rons 20 &c hlrhcr. toy m.tu-.i Steers
90. weight 40 rounds, he's, vear'trs
- bus beef steers .tnFpiosi. he,,o-
'fAn"s beet cows and heifers strong
other Gamers ana cutters slow. steady
2" ~" - hgls md stockers ahou, steady.
-. -. Ets mos 81 q higher: bulk Ia She
gh.gsnN on 'l2gt . hulk s'ucnc-s ana
,s:H'i-' e"'a'.'6. bulk callers around
Hor> r"re!u,s 2ooo,: lighter weights
AIRY active. n 90 > .osv"r. 'u. & ro-
,hoio" '-poGnd weights. horrcr rrpds.
in"f!um ""lEE' butchers. - lo,.ar. o, hers
s.@w :" " owe; bulk l7o 20 81 pound
l"H go rooi and choice 90 70 y! rouni
bGi'h"T~ mostly 500 80 packing sows
= l." ;, .owsr hulk. 7.25n 800. pigs mostly
g., owe ''w ov"r s@': estimated hold
.Sn'"u. rocoin,s. 600: lambs steady 20
~ l"N"'. tor Westerns iySS. h,llk !. n 3
rr'I '.t n''L"t i4T5; hn.N i..7iTi?5O
n"nnn1 Western w"'hers. x Iow.r =, -.
49, s'"~a'. fat NATIVE .yes .--n',.
ooH m good iiS mound W...e-n .-rng
'.sdsF lambs mostly steady. lsrreIv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-18
RAIL BOND STRENGTH
|, is MARKET FEATURE
[Rv Assncia,eh nroas /,

NEW YORK. Aug. il-StIcnr,h ~ 80
cad bohds: including both high. grad.
sneem.asive issues. was tho omtsfani.
eaiinss IN tho bond market. .rhe vnor's
s sst prices , were .roachcd or EXCEEDED by
y nssa second s.. Northern facinc IS.
1s CITY Southern So. Southern RAILWAY
= Chicago md sEasi"rn Illinois S. and
,ars nn 10 iis points Marked in,
=, cement was also noted in ST Pau,
ity Short LINE 4'ss. PENNSYLVANIA r. and
lso dfveloped during the day. spsnia;
tfeu5th being nianifested by Paeife
lstsprena ana telegraph So. American
leieshons iasuAS particularly the col,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-18
nuiidir ,.crm,,. ISSUED

Application .u' a building hermit
was iil"d with Inspector Butler yes
i"rdaN by Mrs. I. NJ f.ubauk. who
has planned Ia build brick garage
~ 22ls Fast Main street. 10 cost S4On
f"rWitS We're ISSUED L" A. l.. Adam
son !" hnild fram" and stuccc
dwelling at 1908 Petersburg Turn.
pike, - cost S36oO, and 10 l.. u
'amph"ll tn build a frame DWELLING
~ lEnn Mo- arthN Street IN rns, tSnn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-18
.Richmond-New York
SteamshipLineW Wipes
Out Price Obstacle

An old-cstablishcd manu-
featuring concern Of Rich
mond recently made plans TO
manufacture a specially which
at that time was enjoying a
great demand in the North.
Before the manufacture was
started, however. it was found
that i'm order to meet tho
northern manufacturers price
the margin of profit already
small-would bc cut down
below a reasonable point.
1t looked for while as
though the venture would
never be launched.
Then the sales manager had
a happy thought. He invcsti-
gated freight rates and COM
pared ours with rail.
We quoted him our rates
and the obstacle was removed.
Our lower freight rates en-
abled him to get the business.
The speciality was made
was marketed and shipped
to the northern buyers on the
RichmOnd-New York Steam
ship Line.
Perhaps YOU have a ship
ping problem.
If you have used the Rich
mond-New York Steamship
Line, what do you think Of it?
Have YOU any kicks or any
word OF commentator? We're
always happy to know what
shippers think of our line.
Write us.
Watch for these stO-
RIGS of the Richmond-New
York Steamship Line
every Tuesday and Fri
day. s. \. OVEN,
General Manager.
IL rs
ss1ss.s<a& .aNW 49,
| NEW YORK Steamer:
sails tomorrow noond
fyet your frei9ht:3
e. in early n
ss..yss1Ys&S
a;s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-18
BALTIMORE MARKETS

BALTIMORE. Aug i7.-roul,rv--
Live. spr'ng chickens per bound
- n 80; white Lcrhorns. a202s: old
hens, lsT -; white Lechorns. iSGI9.
old ROSTERS, II: ducks, linol: small
i5T l6 pigeons, pair Is. guinea fowl,
each. 90
EGGS Ooss Off Native and near
by frs's, per dozen. - Southern. %
Rutter-Cream firsts. fancy, per
nourd. s. n IS. nrints. 2SN27. mar
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-18

RAl.TIMrEE. Aux. ii-rotatoos.
white. hhl rs n = =. No. . 76Gi 90
lNn lbs 80" 80; hu.. iou 90: sweets.
nm. 5.N"r 50; vans. bhl.. 25uo15
beans hu-. 5nu -. lima beans
4" n 40. h""ts. loo. n0n r 40: cab
naG" 100 lbs $50 q 2 50. carrots. 100
lbs, @-unT 90; celery, duz IOuSO
Corn doz., "a 10: cucumbers. bas-
k"' - a -: elephants basket. 5oT6U;
."tinc"' basket. 75m 50: onions. bu..
h"N 20, peppers. basket oo1o5:
squash. basket. 25 a 40. tomatoes, bias,
g.. "pN 90 packing stock. bu.
boH So. yellow. basket 4OuhO
NrrI"S, hhi. l.onT zoo. hu.. 30 so:
."fi %, crab apples. basket. IomSo
hams"nS. 10. ion So: grapes. basket
loo. hucklohorrics nj. i5I 20:
peaches, basket. 3OTt5: crate g5
"a 2.'5 pears. basket. 5oI so: water
melons, prime to selects. 10 a 20: culls.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-18
CmICAGn GRAIN MARKrr.

~ wv WE I'-T0'urrs In nr1ces
10y ~. gains TOOK p'=c" TODAY n,y ~
.etSH.f 20 r*po-is mat drou1r' and he.,
""TH "hlnafing corn. D-s ers who MO
N!oG-.' mad been consplcuouS sellers or
Mh.'' an! corn executed ranid change
~ ir"r' Tho wheat market closed Ann
:" ~ net hirh"r with S.Df. ~ h.-
LOO Fai p.cerIh@r ioiN - !, corr
gained - ~ i - ana oa-s .,1i. 70 10
IN PROVISIONS tho outcome ranged <-n,u
r. decline 80 u advance.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-18
COTTONSEED Oii.

'or southern account. WIN covering ~
ocs. 'ror's on 'he nrm spH' situation
ana "Np"c' H'i"ns 90 bulligh uCusu-I.'fpu
nrur.s FOR .fuly caused suaru advances
"a Cu''ons""d ui. TODAY. Eut after risu-
10 20 p points realizing sales Uceurr.sI
ahG the market "as"d of "'oslnv j. 10
- poiri- net higher. SAFES. $3.50 bar
res. rim" crude y. noipiual: ur.lus,
summer ycl|o" spot. 1910. gid: Sea'on.-
h.- closed a. 1910. December. et". March.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-18
Good ccrn-fsd oars and .ho.ts gi,u 10
l.. Southern hoEs sod .4ofsc, 30 in.
spection, and when a1.; and
MISCELLANEOUS M,nkrrs.
DRY GOODS

NEW YORK. Aux IT-Eo.'o good.
We" steady '"!py Win trading Gui-t.
Yarns wcr" barely steady. Sult AL h.s
ia. 500. good spli well for ',.I. SIX.
No." steady wi'n Jaw s.T signify a-.o~.
tu- srs = shade "aS."- On u,jt.,
'radinr: The i"l'n"rs DID q s'naay trade
30 small lots.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-18

shiur"r's. l6ri stock 100
Atlanta .df.tnr 81
.Ii''.s Rock Midillns eN-s -"c.ir'. III
.hlru.n's 20 ,sie. ,rocb .s5l?
ns.iss M,ddirr :iEN. .,fs; 235:
G1r'Eom"ry- HidHIinc 1Las
n'al 'pGsy-R.ceI s.oi. sh!om.
-. stock 's'.ss
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-18
--,l g" ana N. Sow England To-.

"'"'Nl q and N. Sew ErElsnd To-.
ir 'he !ndu-ir',i ~ N" noteworthy
sl'' Yer" me Cuhs 'AD' s.. ir'.,ra-
era f.'.~frI~
French and y. s.,n bond. y.sk~n.t In
HlrU'" - 30" "a. IN The sIrhznE. -a',s
q UT fthcl aN'tE FFlflSN sUNsrrrr1s n
I..rts psr. Arm l,'N.-'v issue, x.-. ~
der Ir.Esurs. tho si,s drDr.f-r :, -r1..
IHiH. sa.,, tGar N.Iu,I Se-c 81 -, 80
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-18

NEW worm Apg. IL Wa~ sIEsr IN.
."',"f ~ ~ Cox, cuhas ""nul'IEs Re-
1n"h GniHi A. 100 20 ! l" for fnN sra M
la'"I. Spo' coffee. Etaadv. no - q, "a
J" santos g.. a. 20 lik