davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-06-15
SUTTON

l Rev. J. W Erwin was called to hover Springs Sunday to conduct the 'neral survices of Mrs. Isam Mack ! Bodcaw who died early Sa turday orning
 Rev Josh Rogers filled the regular ppointment of Rev. ]. W. Erwin at liberty Sunday. He preached a very teresting sermon to q large congre- ltion
 Mrs Jennie Sutton spent few days st week with her friend. Mrs Hattie Fmstrong
 Tom Purtle of Little Rock, is spend g few days with his sister. Mrs ewis Barham
 MT. and Mrs. Barton Sanders spent Fiday night with MT and Mrs. Andy brdon
 Miss Ines Piercy spent last week LII ucT ITleHuS, MlSScS Eiicue duu lie Barham.
 Mrs Gordon Richards entertained number of young people Saturday ght in honor of Miss Ellen and Allie krham.
 Brad Bright and family spent Sat day and Sunday with his father law, Ben Phillips of Prescott. Rev. John White and daughter. eorgia, attended the program at (ney church Sunday.
 Howard Erwin made a business trip
 Prescott Saturday.
 E T. Kennedy, candidate for county 1ge; J. D. Parker, candidate for eriff and John Downs of Bodcaw. re in Sutton Saturday afternoon. Ceryl Pate happened to a bad acci- ht Sunday afternoon. His horse
 away and tore his buggy up.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-06-15
Carolina News

Some of the farmers are getting be- hind with their work on account of so much rain in this neighhorho0d
 Mr and Mrs l. H Blakely spent Sunday with their son, J. I. Blakely and family
 Roy Smith and mother made busi- ness call at J. R Boyee's Thursday morning
 Mr and Mrs. B. ". Potter. Mir I. H Blakely and Mrs. T E Blakely mot ored 10 Camden one day last week where Mrs Blakely had some teeth pulled
 T. N Rowe and family and J. R. Boyce spent Friday fishing on Caney creek. but report bad luck as the water was too high
 News was received here Saturday of the death of Mrs Mack of Bodcaw. We extend our sympathy to the be- reaved family.
 MT. and Mrs. Hickey spent Saturday night and Sunday with her parents. MT. and Mrs. Orren at McAnulty's mill
 T ]. Shell had the misfortune to lose good mule last week. The animal died very suddenly.
 Walter Johnston and Irwin Ingram attended the cream supper at Mrs. Cosbys Saturday night.
 Miss Bennie Shell who for the past two years has been teaching in Pueblo Colo. is expected to he at home in few days.
 B Ingram made a business trip to Gale Wednesday.
 Several from here are expecting to attend the singing at Hopewell Sun day.
 Sunday school every Sunday at Car olina. Everybody come and bring some one with you, and let's make 1t more interesting.
 Mrs. Alice Wortham Is to begin q four months school at Lebanon Mon day.
 Mir and Mrs B. W Potter spent Sunday with Mir and Mrs ]. \. Hay nie.
 MT Adams of Camden. is preparing to run A stave mill near I. H. Blakely s in a few days
 success to the Picayune and it's many readers.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-06-15
WOMAN FINDS REMEDY
 WORTH FABULOUS FORTUNE

II wouldn't take a million dollars for the good Mayr's Wonderful Rem edv has done for me. I have nnished the course and can say l am entirels cured of very severe indigestion, bloating and collie attacks l suffered from for many years" It is simple harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestlnai tract and allays the inhamma atioh which causes practically all stomach liver and intestinal ailments, inciud' inc appendicitis. One dose will con vince or money refunded.
 For sale by all druggists.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-06-15
BAlRDS CHAPEL

falth in this community is good at writing
 cotton chopping is thing of the st in this community.
 E. Cromer and family visited Mrs. omers parents, MT. and Mrs. Will ms of Emmet
 "sses Lovie and Jessa mine Halsell Fht saturday night with Hazel Hol- Pu or Piney Grove, and reported Il Ee time.
 mere will be an all day singing at rds Chapel the fourth Sunday in ne' Everybody is invited to come bring we'll filled basket.
 have heard that this singing was ied of, but that is a mistake. Every " come and let us enjoy the day Fether.
 aere Will be public graveyard iAng at Bairds Chapel Wednesday nihg before the fourth Sunday in 1e' everybody who is interested in
 graveyard come and bring some ng to work with.
 "ill ring off for this time. Good
 :" the dear old Picayune and its &des.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-06-15
JUST RANDOM REMARKS

Europe did not get out of normalcy at all. It always was that way.
 We would rather take bath in watermelon than be sprayed by grape fruit
 One day Babe Ruth is an idol, and the next day he is idle
 One more picturesque ruin In Europe for tourists-the Genoa con ference
 The wind bloweth where it listeth, and so do a lot of people.
 The score in the coal strike Is noth. ing to nothing, with everybody losing.
 Neither the ghost in Antigonish or the plesiosaur in Patagonia were found.
 The revival of business is always somewhere else, like the Irishman's flea.
 Thank heaven no clothes can make us look like those geeks in the cloth ing ads.
 Rolling stones gather no moss. Roll ing bones are different.
 Ladies kimonas and banana skins can both be slipped on hurriedly
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-06-15

The advertisements about tiled bath roms read well, but they are mean things to step out on with bare feet if it is bit cold
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-06-15

California murder juries should be timOny pass and vote on the weather
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-06-15

Conan Doyle says he will give to spiritualiSm the money he is making on his lectures. We're betting odds he takes every dollar of 1T back to Eng land with him
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-06-15

To us it's apple pie and cheese.
 To others q bunch of calories To Us it's beefsteak, pork and beans But to others q flock of vitamines
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-06-15

The summer stiff straw hats are a comfortable as gravel in a shoe
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-06-15

Senator Reed alludes to some other senators, who are subservient to the Administration, as "Whitehouse cats with whiskers in the cream
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-06-15

Aeer up, cherries are ripe, and Dry pie also.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-10
BLUE GABLES SEND
COTTON PRICES LOWER
ny As.ncisted prc., :,

NEW ORLEANS. la. March o.-Unfa
gorab.e features OF the session were sur
nelenily numerous in cotton today 10 onan
the trading at lower levels keep prices
depressed throushout the day and force
s Thnan Nay sold down 70 1913 aud the list
w. - 10 q points net lower. with May at
80 80 me weakest period OF the session
t"hiiowed rsIorts Of a wide break in the
cs Mich Of The selling was due to poor
painting the outlook In the engineers
labor troubles and In the India situn lion
IN gloomy colors and to reports OF little
npihH In tho bpot demand and in IN,
cIoth marhets OF this country. Mesa
rom Texas points claimed that In, IItfir
Export or other demand was being fcit.
snat Greetings were somewhat freer in
easier. '"7 p"e's was
The weather map caused selling for a
wwnne because OF snow and rain in the
HSorthwesiern section OF The belt hut
Iater was q steRdyinR Influence beca use
OF the rains IL indicated in central and
EASTERN sections OF the belt where thev
were not wanted. On top Of this moisture
We're ihrthar rains during the day In the
sageR " P''"te hes-
Considerable interes; was aroused by IN.
SHIPMENT out OF this Dor; of i5o b,;ss ~
COTTON 10 MRnila. the first cotton shin.
Philippines. '' w we
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-10
Change of Schedule
Norfolk & Western Ry.

Effective Sunday. March 18th. train
No. I. leaving Petersburg 7:20 y. NJ
for local stations to Lynchburg. and
train No. 30, leaving Petersburg 7:4C
a. NJ. for local stations to Norfolk
will have no connection from Rich
mOnd.
Connection for train No. to the
West will leave Richmond $500 "a
NJ. instead OF 9:20 a. NJ. Connection
for train No. s, making all local stops
Petersburg TO Roanoke, VIII leave
Richmond at 2:30 Z. NJ, instead OF
200 +. NJ. Nigh, train for Lynch
burg, Roanoke and the \west leaves
Richmond 9:35 T.. NJ. instead of OPS
L. NJ.
Train now arriving Richmond from
the West at 1885 =. NJ. will arrive
$40 a. NJ. Local train now arriving
Richmond from points West OF Pc
tersburs. including Farmvine, Burke
vile. blackstone, etc, at $3.50 a. NJ
Will arrive sos y. NJ. aud train now
arriving Richmond 9:55 u. NJ. from
Norfolk. also from NIL local stations
Lynchburs 20 Petersburg, will arrive
at 9:25 l.. NJ.
District Passenger Agent
ADV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-10
Change of Schedule
Atlantic Coast
Line Railroad

Effective Sunday; March 12th. the
following trains between Richmond
and Petersburg will he discontinued:
Train Nos SO, 53 and 81. leaving
Richmond 600 a. NJ. 9:20 a. NJ and
400 p. NJ. and train Nos. 80, 81 and
so. arriving Richmond $40 a. NJ.
1890 p. NJ. and $40 p. NJ. respec-
lively.
Train No. 63 Will leave Richmond
1888 +: NJ, Instead OF 9:25 =. NJ: train
No. 81 Will arrive Richmond $40 A.
NJ. instead OF 1885 a. NJ. and Train
No. % Will arrive Richmond 9:25 y.
NJ. instead Of 9;66 p, NJ.
Effective same date, following
trains Will be inaugurated to run on
Sundays only between Richmond and
Petersburg: No. 81, leaving Rich
mond 400 a. NJ: No. 3b, leaving
Richmond 2:a0 p. NJ, and No. 80,
arriving Richmond $500 p. NJ.
No. !a3, Fayetteville Local, vii,
leave Richmond 2:ao' p. M. Instead
q &. $3.50 r NJ, daily, except Sunday
=. f--. Ii.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-10
LIBERTY LOAN BOND MARKET.
by fred'k L. Nothing e. Co.,
VI t.asi Main Street, Richmond va
n. Y. COTTON MARKET
LOWER ON REALIZING
Try Associated rE-.-I

NEW YORK March o.-The cation mar
hei was quiet today. with prices working
1 nwsr umdrr seaitered r't z.n- or ..qls.
ceci mes In gra.n the un;..;l.d lone ~.
VIeiEh exchange aDd rather more favor.
from ,es ssu,S %, CONN. ".! p-2tpeeis;
on q. i;sI ard ''orcd al iy.Sl with he
-, NAH: 81 sing osrel, steady at
,.anTt a.rNn. o, lc - 9, ,p'rrs.
81 20 points on slightly Disappointing
Liverpool cables and reports of better
,..',, In Tshn-: Ercep, for scattered
nsainst The market. and after .howing ne,
lo,sc, OF abou; TO i. points pr,c. =
,Mradied up somewhat: on the foiecas,
continued fayors6i" Mnnche.ter Trade I ..i
poris Th-ss features. however. fsIIsH ~
inspire much buyinG power. WINS the
mako, xss Hsaaaiio1 auf sgniin me hs
under Wall Street and WsxiSrn ,.Ii,nr
accom- pani"d by reports OF WEAKNESS IN
TiS a. Marcn broke 10 r.Zj and July
octobrr rod on 10 1865. or ~ points below
!e,t nights quotations
friFate cables from Liverpool said the
10 the improved trad, demand for Ian
rhsnirc cotton goods, hut that buyinr NJ
'uinres had been checked by uns.t,Ie i
po't'' conditions referring TO Ireland
the prospect for further rain Ia the
Ess'-Th belt and consequent further de-
ov reports that farmers in south TrTns
were r.ilantinR cotton caught hy IN.
r-rsnt freeze, According 10 these advices
me COTTON damaged was planted prettv
caI,! IN ~. season anyway and the cold
weather lid some good BY killing on IN .
s"cts. mere were also report. ,hs. farm :
,ns,s w ieNas We're planning substantial
dnmentic market Tor cotton goods u nc
'""~'ueFrd Without any important change
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-10
CHICAGO GgAIS MARKET,

CHICAGO. March o.-Sw.ft downturn. In
Ihe inIuc u gram resulted from neayy
rt'ihk lvusy. largely du, 10 ending OF the
"'"Lsht winch mas .u.cted ing SCUM
"'sN' NheaI closed unsettled at to
-, net lome, with May 80 to ii..6' ~
:tsYs rc In J,.c down. oats OF lcaIi.c To-
lac 10 i"c. "
With saow anh rain In Kansas. Okla
hons and Texas SAID 10 be ample to
DRINK vi all wheat yet niiyc ana To az
sure excellent krnwth with right weather
conditions hereafter. IL was quickly APP
parent that tns buying old. OF Inc whea,
iharhet was at big disadvantage. Sinai,
ness or farm stocks of cereals as shown in
inc government report had been evidently
Tor Inc most part discounted in advance.
ahn h!thOush moderate upturns in p-lc.
TOOK place at TN. opening. the ma jority
OF heh!e's wers soon seen to Dc pressing
In se;l.
In nar;icniar tho selling out OF two big
holdings OF wheat. one FOR en- Eastern am,
the other 10 a Chicago operator. tended
IN br!hE about genera. liquidation. Acui.
akness in the May delivery was f.a
turr. owing to the closing out OF spread.
between that month and July. and before
the day was over May was down NOR.
Than DC from yesterdays finish and lie
from recent top figures.
urn ana oat- gave way in sympathy
market APPEARED 10 nave no good support
except iron, SPECTATORS who had pr.vious-
~ been s-!lers ard who were therefore
III position Ia take proi;s.
Lower prlcc-' rn lari ut Liverpool. to-
Eether with the break in grain values
mere. weakened the provision market. de-
spite an advance In hog values
reH f.,lt.,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-10
BALTIMORE MARKETS.

BALTIMORE, March 9.-Potatoes-
white. Toe pounds. l.65I2.l5: No. ,.
,5m LOO: $50 pounds. 3.o013.25; No.
rel. 3.oo9t.50: No. 2. ITS zoe: bush
ell. LOO l.75; No. 2. 5OH75: beans
hamper. 2.50I 800: bects, bunch. 5 "a
rots: bunch. 4,M6: cauiihower. crate
crate. s.5ops.5O: cucumbers. crate,
5 5SSa Sop sSEplants crate 25e4
kale. barrel. i.25ml.40.
lettuce. basket. 800 a $50: onions
100 "o p S%stcrp s,U ois bG No; 5000
snips. bushel. a5@i5: peas. hamper
5000: 80: peppers. crate 2.5OfIi. SO:
spinach. barrel 3.O0GDI5O: squash
crate; 4;3oT5.5o; tomatoes. crate. $50
u i."o: turnips. basket. 306l35.
No :. 5;ooet 6.56: bushcl. l.50T2.I5
b boS apbie aae, - 40: cranbcrTies
2.i5 1850: oranges. box. 5.oOa 500
| oerrics. quart, 35dI5O.
LIVE We p99nl,ry,,,T"rkeys. pound. a5G
| 10 Oh toms. 80: poor and crook ed
breasts. 20; young chickens 81 a IS;
rough and STACEY. 81 q "a: old hens. 80
\ Isl small and white icghorns. 2Sm
30: old ROSTERS. lTGiS; ducks. 2SGp36;
geese. ESQ 80: poor and thin. 2Om -
pigeons. pair. $3.50: guinea fowl
each. i0Mi 20; dressed poultry. turkeys
pound. $50 80: old toms. 50 "a &c; poorl )
| dressed and thin. 30: young chickens
3im35: old and mixed. 3O6n32: old
ROSTERS; ia IS: capons. 1891: slips
"2IT ~ ducks. aga 3G; geese. .25T30.
o, EsSsIl.oss OF. native and nearby
hrSiS, dozen: %: Southern. %; duck
eggs. 80. goose eggs. S0frJ0.
Buttcr--Creamory. fancy. pound. IS
m3o: prints. 3oI4l: nearby creamery.
store packed. is: dairy prints. 20 a -:
process butter. -.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-10
PRODUCE MARKETS.
COFFEE.


NEW YORK, March "a r.enwal Of re-
cent buying movement rent the market
for coffee futures into new high prIccs s
Tor the season during today's early trad
ing. The opening was 10 10 point. higher
and active months sold II 10 IS points
above last nighta closing figures befor"
tho end OF tbs morning. with HHy touch
,nr 800 and December go. Brokers with
brazilian connections were credited with
buying on ih7 advance. hut there YVES n
good deal OF renli.!nR at tho higher prices.
and reactions followed with market clos
Ing with net ra!ns NJ onlv 10 : points
Sales were estimated at about eat0l haEs.
Including exchanges. March, SO: May,
90: July. $50: September. 800: October.
900: December. a.oT.
Spot roffees were rcport-d less active NJ
the advance. with Rio IL quoted at az
and Santos IS Mt 1877 to 49,, Cost and
freight offers wsrH higher OH tue aver
age inciudiog Santos "a. mart Rnurhons.
81 1910 TO. 1873. and Rio - Mt 9.2j to Q "a.
Victoria IS and S. were offered at $50
American credits,
TIE official cables reported an advance
az - reis In the dollar huY.ng rat. and
!. decline or '-32d in exchRnr" on London.
N" hio market was unclaimed to ~
reis higher md Santos unchanged TO IS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-10
WASHINGTON MARKETS

WASHINGTON. ID. C.. March o.
Eggs-Strictly fresh. selected. per
to"cn. %: average receipts. %, South
Live poultry-Roostcrs. per 10. Is;
turkeys. per ID. +pMi5: chickens.
EACH. 50I 60; fowls. 3uW32.
Dressed poultry Fresh killed
spring chickens. per ID. 3oM 40: hens
per IT,. 30O32; roostcrs, per H., 20;
turkeys, per H.. 35W45; Keats, young,
.Pork-Dressed. small. per H.. 1870
iSip: heavy SGrli.
lo!s oil; lambs. choice. per 10, ~
-: NE hogs, per h.. ia.
Green fruits-Applcs. per bbi.. .. 0O
nll.5O; per bushcl basket. 2.5Om3.25;
Western, per box. 2.75T4.50: Cali
tornia lemons. per box, 6.00Q 1850;
California oranges. per. crate. 300 q
oranges. 6.oOU7.5o Tangerincs. 90
ft5.5O.
Vegetables - Potatoes. No |. per
DBL. 35nM 5.72; per sack. 3.50@3.90;
Scaled proposals Will he received
ut ,hts onice until L. O'Clock noon,
March 18TH. tor certain small sewers
Forms OF proposals can be obtained
on application.
y certified check for amount stated
on proposals must accompany each
bid IA II guaranty OF execution OF
contract. The Director OF Public
Works reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
Yours very truly,
ALLEN j. SAVILLE
Director of Public Works.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-10
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO. March s.-Cat,le: Receipts
1900; good TO choice heef steers steady:
80: hvo head yesr'inEs. $50 fun load NJ
'.lo; bulk beef steers. 7.WTiS65; she stock
stockers and feeders mostly steady: clos
Ing easy; bulk sh- stork. 5.0I6.so buik
stcct"rs hr,! feeders. G.;)T6.5l. choice
over: bulk to packers aNtTa.;o
Hogs: Recr!Dts. .3.9oo: opened &c to I5c
h:sher: iiKht> IN most and closing strong:
o'hers CLOSING slow and steady To Ice
lower than Wedrtadav's average: shippers
bought about 5SnG holdovc- ve-y liberal
as big packers. housht very s5arirgIy: to-,
il1h: hulk. 'o.SMii.35; PIGS slow cst
love-: desirable 100 TO i.,-pound-rs. mostly
sheer: Rece'rts. 1880: f., lambs. rs,
10 &c lower: mostly sc lower: scyera'
loads unsold nj mon; fat sheep strong
Fhear,nr lambs steady: Eat w""lsd lambs
,qp. 1915: bulk. lI,t1sil5.T5: fresh shori
. smhss Top. i25: fat eve tot. s.35: bulk
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-10
cnrrnNsEEn o11

NEW YORK, March S-Cottonsccd oi,
Was Irregular. but steady: sellers on the
slump Ia lard and grains showed un"asi-
ness on account nj tn. tiehtness in crude,
aud thcir covering operations rallied thu
i'st hetorr tn" close. Final bids were =
cons higher to net lower. Sales. 1850
barrels. r-me crude. iD.0o0I02s prime
summer Se,iow spot. 100: MAY. H. -: July.
NOD: Scptvmbcr. M. all bid.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-10
rErEHsp,RG pEANur MAnxE.r

tRcpor,eu by RODGERS Piummcr & Co..
Incl
SPANIsH-Farmers' stock. Market strong
81 IL ncr bushei
IRGtNlAS--Farmers' stock. Market
steady.
Fancy Jumbos. &C. per III
Fancy runners. &c 10 fMc per H.
Ezra prime, 3i.c TO 4c rcr H.
Prime. 81 TO 3Lac per 10.
Smelling stock. &c to 3c per 10. Market
strong.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-10
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
DRY GOODS.

NEW YORK. March e.--cotton goods
werf Sui", win an easing iendcncy due
snttgr trend. Blcachcd muilins were
quiet Most OF the trading wss being
done on fanciaS aud novelties FOR early
shipmon,. Linens were aui:,. Rurlans
held steady for SPOT delivery. but were a
shade easier for futures. Wool goods
we're nntet and silk ruled very SOW. save
in sport and high -Culorc1 goods,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-10
Port movement:
~. - !.

I-UTt mONcment:
New York-M!dd!lng. 1855: exports. az:
s, Minor ,por,s-Receip,,. $50; exports. ~, i:
5,1.:: stock oFs so N'"- -
o, Total for week-Rece!p,s. 1853: exports.
Total for season-Receipts. 4.ies.en: OK
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-10
SIfGAIi.

SUGAR.
NEW YORK, March ?-rhe raw sugar
market was firm AMI un, I'm nScd az :,.c
,or Cub"s. cost and freight. equal to
t;S Tor ccntr!fugai. There were huy.r- at
ines" Irices, while holders We're asking
ntoT:, No saiEs OF cubss We're reported.
bui thcf. were sales 81 $3.50 bags OF Porto
Nicos and $50 FhilIppn. island cen
tIiiuSa's AT 3'S to local rsitners and 81 =
~ c'e- OK Porto R!cos with uutport OPP
lions sold At $50.
There wa moderate trade In raw
sugar futures and prices were Irregular
Early thee were advance" OF t" s points
on buyinE by Cuban interests and com. .
mission houses. but In tn. afternoon all
Inc Entn was lost under liquidation. Near
me closc there was renewed buying. and
prices raiiicd. closing unclaimed to {
points net higher. May. Us: July. ,.ssi
Sent"mber. 2.Si: December. 2sI.
The market for refined sugar was nrmcr
and prices unchanged 10 10 points higher
owing to the strength in the spot market
Fine STIMULATED now is quoted at so TO
tioSS-
Rchncd futures wcre without transac-
TENDER. 500
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-10
NAVAL. STORES

SAVANNAH. GA. March s-Turpcntin
hrrn: sales: IS: receipts. IS: shipments. .;
stock 3.ie5
Nicntr. lcs: stock s.. Scs. Quote: B u f.
2: @. II. t;lo1tI6: I. 40: x. so: u, I.TR
80. " %: VIC. Sis: WV. Gle.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-10

sweets. 250Ii.Oo: lettuce. Southern
per crate. 200 800: romainc lettuce
l;25Ga.oO: cymblinEs. per crate. 800
tL,oo: spinaGh per Dbl. 200 $50:
choDaEc. new. per cwt. 2.00fI3.O0;
cm1nmb;sr rs ., 100000 cggplants. per
crate. iO0 100 tomatoes, per box,
Florida. 2,50ffi.00. beans. 4.0Olp !. 90
per BASKET: sprouts. 25M35 per quart.
peppers per crate. 800 a 5.0n Ienle.
l.50 {, 200
You'll like Jack Frost" Salt. Clear.
pure. pOurs freely--Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-10
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.
Quotations by Caskie q. Burch g. Co..

Quotations by Caskie q. Burch & Co.,
his East Main Street.
CITY nnu Sta,r SrrGFIttes.
Va. 80. Old e. and R..l932 50
Virginia Centuries. 2.
s, c. and Il. ...l991 II az
miscellaneous uonds.
c. and 3. Tel. Co. OF r..
Y. Il. and r Co. SIS. 1881 IS
+. S. Royster Guano.
y street. Halfway STOCKS t
" r. and L. Co... % 20 81
V. II. and =. Co. pr. 100 SO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-10

Texas and Pacific :,t Gs......Cp,d) IA.
INV" ihrihe ts...'..''..' ...........;... ',s
Gs'7l ...,,.....'.......,.. s,,:
Hnlted state steel 49,. ............. lp>k
vxHgihia- carolina Chem. sr............ o.
,,,r"'n" ~ Stst...- OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. p
Wilson and Co. c.. tr................ :,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-10
$4,000 Policy for $500
PHILADELPHIA LIFE

Dividends reduce this figure after frs;
year: old line company. Assets very large.
Send date of your birth for specimen
policy. PHILADELPHIA LIFE lNSUR-
ANCE AGENCY, Richmond. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-10
NEW YORK BONDS

9 NEW. YORK. March s-There was a
dsv he fa1s on !" w I9ns iGssnss to-
spicuous features. both in the domestic
and an t od ot OF Sy ts.nsh 8, made
several Sc Js Of the Enrot can munic,pals react
Were sempare,iveIy iisht. the only mar
iou. and San f' Ftanels ss s., psiilIsr. S. 5;
we're pe,I s,ronEest Of the speelaltIes; ssin.nE
IL "a, closed approximately sat best Quota
ss T q. sales. par value. aggregated ;l4.-
;, SOUTHERN
s s. i. !ss,::
E Esnsms s, e 8
%sfss" f fi''s'"dF T saa e Rsssns rs. IS
6,inntie eoas. Line i.t ii::...: s..
RRs Rail- and ohio cv. iiss........... = ="
C esn,rs Of Georgia Con 5;.......... nc
Chnsancai leather 5s;........ ....,...... a5is
ch $iii and 8, oH." cS sv' rs ss:. ~ 81
C" " ID and anf so nas; Ry; Tet is.;
Denver and Rio Grande CON f,as s '"id) ny ,.
aRp pis ion Of Canada SIS tissD. s
I Ii rs. Central rei si
Liggett. and Myers SIS ~ "a.'.''..'.. 81
Misss Sx'Ie K Sna S SsS IN is:... 81
Missouri raniac W, 'eSaa ISL <s...... 16h
New York Cantras noh 'ae:.'....-......., o2ss
Norfolk and Western ~, os ..'.,'.-:;:... a9's
Northern p, ciSc cV' os...... thidT l65
PannsyIyanla rnn ,.''''.'.............. h0H
Reading yen ~. observation-disclosures. &c
Kepubjic ana S;..n., '..'.,;,n;;;....,.,.,. Sei;
ST Louis San Frane' ~ listo} .,,.,..-. Mit
, Sea ss:Fs Az r%.sf al s., tx
2Js3uthcrn Pacinc CIV. Is. r;LiS; s
. Southern Railway 5s...'''"'.|''o'o' SSsh
southern Railway gen. is,..,,,'..s "a