davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-06
WARNED OF TYPHOID
FEVER PERIL IN CITY
Returning vaoationlsts Free
quentiy Responsible For
Spread of Disease.

OnSc3als OF the Board Of Health are
on the alert to check any serious
VuttroAk Of Typhoid fever and they are
osalking eAe oo-operadon Of the public
- eoccmpfhh tnis end Wilmington.
ehsv point cut has been exceptionally
~ nom eypheld for long tina the
namh~r e s~ch cas>s reported ssens
VIZ sunnu censadsr1nG the popuaax,pa
q - CITY aad shsy ars very anxious
sAAt thA condition oonttnuA
Health omcdals today Issued . warn
Ing AeAinst typhoid fever. as follcw.:
Durtns the late summer and early fau
OF eaeh ycar this cAty IL confron rcd by the
Il Responsible for the usual increa.s Of
typhoid fever following the heated torn
The minglins Of city residents, who arc
edeouately protected from typhoid fever
oy modern sanitary lmpro vementa with
the country folk in places where typhoid
10 prevalent 10 respon cble for the infec-
uons which wc encounter at this time OF
Although tho public was given warning
early IN the summer REGARDING the santa
ton or summer resorts. 1t IL Anticipa ted
bring with them the germs OF typhoid
fever. since every cAse may be q focus
OF Infection for Others. ~ should be report
ed promptly 10 the Board OF Health in
cS-
Aoltshed and that persons In contact
With the patient may be kept under OBJ
ecrvntion
lnvcss4ga ton OF cases has shown that a
fair number result from careiessness while
nursing patients at home Due caution
regarding the sAni IA ton OF the sick room,
including personal care and cleanliness |,
essontia In preventing SECONDARY cases in
the same household
Where the disease IN known to exist the
person who nurses the case should not be
permitted 20 prepare the food for Others
In the same household Separate dishea
which should he thoroughly clcansed in
boiling water, should be allowed the pa
iicnt. All foods left over by the sicl,
should be disposed OF and not consumed by
Others. Ii IL the intimate contact with
the patient or things Touched by the pa
tient which il responsible for the spread
o! the disease when sanitary precautions
are not observed
The most serious source OF apparently
unknown origin Is the typhoid carrier
cuch person may harbor the germs OF
typhoid fever in his bodily excretions
after having recovered from the disease
When carrier is permitted TO prepare the
household food. or 10 DO employed iu
restaurants. hotels. or 10 handle food
stufs which are eaten raw the danger o.,
spreading the disease becomes quite ap-
parent Persons having recently had
typhoid fever should seek examination
from time 10 time TO determine II they
are free from typhoid organisms
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-06
COL. THOMAS B. BR|SON
IS g YEARS OLD TODAY
He Is Ono of Oldest Retired
Pennsylvania Railroad En-
ployes In City.

Colonel Thomas Bowers Brison, one
OK tho oldest retired Pennsylvania
railroad mon In this city Is quietly
his eighty second birthday
today At his home. 10S West Seventh
street Ho 10 enjoying excellent health.
AT the request OF Colonel Brison.
there will be no big celebration IN his
honor. Only three months ago his
brother died. John c. Brison. who for
forty years conducted n plumbing
business nj the West Seventh street
address. Since the death OF his brother.
Colonel Brison Is the only survivor of
family OF twelve children. He had
nine brothers and three sisters. His
wife died more than thirty years ago.
After the death OF his wife, one of
the sisters took charge of tho house
where he now nvea Ten years later
after her death a housekeoper filled
the vacancy for nine years. Since
then Colonel Brison has been living
with Mr. and Mira John Rainey, ten
nants OF the Brtson property.
Colonel Brison was born in VIII
mington on September 6. 1870. For 81
years and five months he was an en-
ploye OF the Pennsylvania Railroad
and its predecessors, the =. w. 4 b
and 4. Il. < W. railroads. During the
Civil War he operated the only train
running regularly between this city
and Philadelphia. In 1854. at the time
Of the Confederate raid on Magnolia
sention on the Philadelphia, Whining.
ton and Baltimore road, the colone
was captured by Gflrnore's cavalry.
In 1883 he was appointed aid d,
camp on tho stat OF Governor Chas
C. Stcckiay with the rank of col
onal He served two terms as Cit,
Coonc1lnAn from the Second war;
and from 1891 TO 1910 Was station mas
ter It the Pennsylvania Railroad sta
zion hsre.
That Colonel Brieon still retains ex
celient health was evidenced on Mon
day when he Joined a party Of friend.
on a fishing trip ct Noxentown Lake
below Middletown. While the Ash wer,
biting at their best, the colonel said
severe storm swept over the lake ans
ali hands on board the small oper
craft were drenched.
Yesterday afternoon when interview
ed by a reporter for Every Evening tn,
colonel was occupying en- easy chair
inside the entrance TO his brother.
store. He was smoking a corn cob pip,
and reading his favorite paper, Ever,
Evening.
Colonel Brison is q staunch Demo
crat Yesterday he predicted the cleo
ton Of Thomas F. Bayard TO the Unit
ed States Senate.
Despite the fact that he has pill
of money TO buck up against. I Ger
tainly think Thomas r. Rayard vii
win" said Colonel Brtson "du Pom
has lots Of money. but despite all @
this We are going TO win"
Practically all OF his brothers stoc
has been disposed OF. said Colone
Brison- The entire stock. valued a
approximately $4,000 was practicall
given away. he said. Unless the col
onel is unfortunate in disposing OF III
property where he now lives. he wi
continue to reside IN this city.
What would like TO do" he sale
bringing his interview TO a close, 81
10 sell this place. Its too big for IN,
ia like 20 build a small place some
where in the suburban districts an
live quietly. There is too much nois
around here"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-06
DEATHS.

HENDERER-In this city. on September
4. 1922. Howard 2. son of Myron C
and Clara a. Henderer. aged IL years.
3 months
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services at his late resi-
dence. Marshallton. Del. on Thursday
afternoon at O'Clock, daylight saving
time. lnterment private.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY in this city.
on bn,6 September ps R,s 4 1922: Antonio. hus-
Relatives. friends. members OF Prince
de Naples. San Antonio Beneficial Society
and st; Michaels Society are invited TO at
tend the funeral from his late residence
7o5 jefferson street. on Thursday morn,
ing, September :. at o'clock Solemn
requiem mass at the Cathedral at O. 80
O'Clock. lnterment at Riverview ceme-
terry.
RYKACZwsKJ-In this city. on SEN
TENDER 4: 1922, Anthony kykaczwsld,
Relatives and friends members OF Della
ware Polish Beneficial Associa ton, Work
mems SICK and Death Benefit Fund.
Branch 1927. and employees of New Castle
Leather Co. are invited to attend the
funeral from HIS late residence. 1926
Banning street. on Thursday morning
at Q. o'clock. Requiem mass an ST
Eliyabeth's Church. Interment at Cathe-
dral cemetery.
sMITH-on September 3. 1922. William
z. husband OF Anna A. Smith, In his
Funeral Will be held at his late resi-
dence in kirkwood. Del, on Thursday
morning. September z. at 3 o clock (stand-
ard time. Requiem high mass in ST.
Paul's X. G. Church. Delaware City. Del
at 10 O'Clock. Interment at st. PauI's
cemetery. Delaware City. Aerie No. "A,
y. 0. F.. are invited to attend the funeral
sTEBBING-on September 3. 1929. OTIS
Theodore StebbinQ. In his 18th year.
Relatives and friends are invited TO at.
tend the funeral services at the residence
Of his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John A
Stebbing. 5l3 West Second street, or
Thursday afternoon. September z at z
O'Clock. lntcrment Sllyerbrook ceme-
terry.
WILLIAM SONA-At Wildwood n. j., on
September 5. 1922. Sybilla NJ Watson
wife of Thomas Williamson Of YorkIyn
Del
Due notice OF funeral viii be given.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-06
LORD CECIL PLEASED
WITH WORK OF LEAGUE
He Would Have Il lnterceds for
Peace Between Turkey
and Greece.
by Associated Press to Every Evening.

By Aenoriated fross 10 livery Evening.
Geneva. Sept. 6.--IThe League of
Nations aeeembiy today elected a.
It's six vice presidents the Earl OF Bal
four. England; Gabriel Hnnotaux.
France; Senior Gomez Portugal;
Hjalmar BrantinG. Sweden; Amalio
Gimeno y Cabanas. Spain, and DIR.
Montchilo Ninchtch. Jugo Slavia.
Tho six vcs-preddsnts with six
members elected by ths assembly COM
mittees will mako up the steering COM
mittee to organize tho business OF the
assembly under tho rules. along with
the President
The debate on the work OF the league
was reopcncd by Lord Robert CecH OF
England. representing South Africa
He approved OF tho work OF the coun-
ell during the past year.
He asked why the League OF Ma.
lions could not intervene between
Turkey and Greece and halt the blood
shed IN Assn Minor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-06
kiwanis Day Also.

Today will be Klwanis Day at the
Fair-too. The club decided last week
to lunch at Elsmere and Henry White.
q member, donated the use of his tent,
where White Brothers are displaying
farming machinery, and Clarence
Holt, another member, is going to
cater to the members. Wives Of men,
bers and sweethearts are also invited
to attend and the luncheon promises
to be big success.
One Of the greatest attractions for
the kiddies. is the Community Ser
vice tent. Here are swings, slides
giant slides and other mechanical con-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-06
This Leaves the Arms
Free From Hairy Crowths
Toilet Talks)

A simple method for completed Y re-
moving every trace of hair or fuzs is
here given. This il painless and usually
a single treatment will Danish even
stubborn growths. To remove hairs
make thick paste with some powdered
delatone and water, spread on hairy
surface and after about two minutes
rub off, wash the skin and the hairs
are gone This method will not mar
the skin, but to avoid disappointment,
be certain you get delatone.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-06
like CLOUDS ACROSS SUMMER
SKY

foretelling the dreaded storm are the
symptoms of women's diseases which
point the way TO physical and mental
breakdown. The nervous irritability,
the backache, the dragging pains, are
not only hard TO endure, but they bring
certain knowledge of collapse unless
something is done to relieve the sufferer,
There is one standard remedy which has
shown the way out for nearly fifty years
The women who have ''come back"
through the use of Lydia Il. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound present an argu-
mcnt stronger than words could ever be.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-06
DEATHS.

ABBoTT-In this city. on September s.
1922. Margaret j.. widow of Joseph W
Abbott. aged 62 years
Relative and friends are invited 20 at
tend the funeral services At her late resi-
dence. 81 Ivy Road. on saturday after
noon. September @ NJ O'Clock In
terment ~ Mt. Salem cemetery.
sIDwKLA~-ln this city. on September s.
1922, Ann Jane. widow OF Stephen
sidwall 10 her $50 year.
Due noeacs Of funeral win be given.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-06
70 vAcc1NATE CHILDREN.
An Boys and Girls Attending schools
Must be InoculAteA.

Tho Board of Health has annpuncsd
that All children entering public, pri-
vate or parochiai schools this fall must
be- vaccinated. In order that tho city
may be protected against smallpox.
Tho advantages Of vaccination have
boon demonstrated by complete ellmin-
alton of smallpox In communittes
whore this precaution has boon taken.
DIR. G. M. Handy OF tho Board OF
Health has announced that parents
who are unable to pay the fec i'm
posed by local physicians may have
their children vaccinated free Of cost
by tho physicians employed by the
city. Such parents will be directed to
the doctors upon telephoninE the
Board OF Health.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09

nuc. Highland Park. TO cost s4.o5o
each.
Five homes arc to go up in Hanp
ton Gardens in tho mex, four months
which will cost around sIseooO
Stoncwall Courts is the sight OF abou,
$4,000 worth OF building. l. ~ a.
j. .. Harvie are building 100 homes
on Church Hill. The cost Is proble-
matical, as the lumber comes from
wrecked houses a, Camp Lee. Kim
brough. Mccarthy e Christian are
erecting fourteen Norths.de homes ~
cost Of $4,000.
+. Il. Walker is erecting six.
family apartment and ten residences
on Hanes Avenue. The residences are
costing $1,000 each to build and he
has estimated the cost of his work
this year at 100000.
On reliable authority II is learned
that Sl.0oo.000 has been placed for
leaning with Richmond banks by on,
New York insurance company. and
most OF II is going into small homes
and residences.
Muhleman & kayhoe, the firm thot
probably builds as many ho,ucs az
any other in the city. is constructions
block OF homes on Rosewood Ave
nue.. ten brick homes on the $500
block of kcnsington and an und.
frihincd number on the Northside.
the hrm does not know how many
more homes 1t will build. but viii
construct as many as are needed to
meet the demand.
Walter Schaaf has $4,000 worth OF
building work in project in Rich
mond alone. besides extensive opera
tons In Westhampton. He is buil1-
Ing five homes on Fifth Avenue.
Highland Park: four fve-familv mats
on Westhampton Avenue. five on Al.
burn Avenue and eight on West Broad
Street. Charles Saelzer is 10 con-
struct number OF homes this wear.
he has announced. but has not do
iermincd as yet on the number Of
them. His operations, however, W II
be large.
New Southridc Plant.
A new $4,000 plant is 70 be erected
on the Southsidc, shc Thalhimcr
Store Job on Broad street, TO co,t
around 100000 is under way: num-
Der Of stores arc being erected 1T
First and Marshall Streets. at a cost
OF $4,000. and Gracc.CovcnaDt
Church is constructing i $4,000
building. The Cauthorne Paper Com
pany is spending $4,000 on altera-
tions to its new home in South Rich
mond. All of this is in addition to a
number OF projects said TO be in the
air. but which have not been ma lie
public. These include reports that
the Union Bank, the Savings Bank
Of Richmond. two life insurance co:n-
panies and the National State and
City Bank and several other concerns
may build. The latter, however, age
mnverified rumors. denied by officials
OF some Of the institutions mentioned,
and which may not materiaIize.
Upward Trend Continues,
Building operations continued on
the upward trend this week. y sum
mary by Chief Clerk James II. Read
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09
BUILDING INCREASES
RAPIDLY IN RICHMOND

Continued From Eleventh Page)
residence. BIDS arc being rcnvurcd
Oh the book b!ndery which L. H.
Jenkins Will erect. ana Mr.. Jenkins
is building a beautiful home ]. r
wilson is spending $4,000 in cree
ton of small stores on Fourth street
near Grace for renting purposes, and
Mr.. wilson's company is construct
ing half block Of small stores for
the Westmoreland Building Corpora
ton on Grace Street next to the Y.
NJ. {. A They are TO cost $4,000.
Some other Jobs. permits for which
MAY or may not have been granted,
bnt which Will materially swell the
building total arc the Miller g.
Rhoads addition. .l.5oO.OoC: the
Horn Ice Cream Company's plant.
100000: the Methodist Episcopal
Book House. 100000; the $4,000
parish house or the Holy Comforter
Church. and few other big Jobs.
Home building Contemplated.
More nome building contemplated
tplans now being drawn and which
without shadow of doubt Will he
- NNN'H' 'H'IiucS a DlUck OF homes
the Realty and Finance Corporation
VIII cree: on Garland Avenue, SEQ ono
in dwellings, which Linder e. PhIll;ps
architects. are drawing plans for and
which the Philips Construction Com
pany Will probably erect for them.
twenty garages to be erected by the
"a me hrm on the old Richmond Col.
ieae grounds. and other work. The
hrm now has twenty-five West End
residences under construction.
+. :. Lubinsk; is erecting ,we,,v
homes and an apartment. all 70 b.
located on Kcnsington. Chamh.r
iayne. Park and Grove Avenues. The
cost OF this project is figured at a
minimum OF $4,000.
Davis Brothers arc planning cxton.
sive operations OF their own and hayo
Tor others 100000 = or,h of work nm
hand' they declared yesterday. Tn.
frm Will erect three beautiful man
sionS on the Boulevard, each 10 cost
S22,5eo: three $4,000 homes on Carn-
line Avenue. four on South Elm
street. which. with eight six-room
bricks on West Main Street. will cost
$4,000. The Arm is also building six
Ssx-room residences on Fifth Ave-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09
REALTY RECORDS

The following realty ransactions
wer" recorded yesterday in Chanccry
Court:
HnrgRin nnd SRir.
237-J. Lee Davis. ". ;. Bell. T.. L..
Ford and wives to ID. ~ Branch.
inches west. West Street. west COX
Isl feet. April 8. 1922. Tax 81. $40.
aoo-E. l.. Mann. Mary Thomas
twife) to j. x Johnson. 80 22ii.
north line Main Street. 10 feet west,
Twenty third street west 22xii5
feet. Lien $4,000. April !. 1927. Tax
$3.50. 81
3oi-w II. Robins. Clara II. cwite)
TO Housing Investments Corporation.
south line public alley 20 feet wide.
1855 feet west Robinson Street, ives,
- feet inches by 80 feet Aprn 1.
1922. Tax 81 $40.
3O5-n. ~. Stoi,z. Sudie ". fwi>c,
TO n II. Zo!iingcr. No III. south
line Clay Street. 80 feet . inches
west. F!fth Street. west 25xll3 foe,
C inches. Lien s23s5. March 81. 1890
Tax 80 $40.
3os-Tiousing Investments Corpo-
ration Ia Charles X Willis. 40. 2O4
t306), north line Wexford Street
"a feet q inches east, Lamb Avenue.
east - feet inches by Jos fee, 4
inches Lien s3,ISO. April !, 1922.
Tax $ln.
3o7-A. II. Zollingcr. y. J. twife).
20 claud" T.. Sprerk!c Nos ll.l.
LEILA. li2a. ii2S-A. iI25. li25-A.
ll27 ll2I-A. southeast corner s.,
James and Cout,s streets 90 fee,
I-2 inches by - feet inches. Lien
is,2iI.s5 March 10, 1922. Tax ,i..
aio-Janc L. Moore to Harrv T.
Moore. No. 22o?. south limo broad
street. 50 feet east. Twenty second
street east 72xl75 feet. Apr! >.
william l.. Tyler. Julia l.
line Bacon Road. $50 feet west Cod.
din street. west IS feet inch hv
40 feet. Lien $500. March 81. 1922
Tax ,l.SG. $40.
ea2-D. W. DrIskil, Gay Incz Dris-
KIN. 10 Virginia Housing Corpora
ton east line Haynes Avenue. 20
feet north. Hooper street, north soa
l35 feet. Lien 5000 March 81
1922 Tax 81. $40.
2o3-r. J. Bcatt!e. Hettic g. CwIfcl
TO Land Company OF Virginia. Inc
south line Overlook Road, 1915 zee,
west Chamberlayne Avanuc. veg,
!25xl3j feet Lien $1,000 January
-. 1872. Tax si.iO. $40.
2sS-LeHoy Goldberg, j II. Jones
on, iicrtcns" Is. I "lfcD. TO ~. FOwlcS
Vaughan. north lin. Monument ave.
nuc. $50 feet east, Commonwealth
Avenue east 50nli5 feet. April
1922 Tax $3.50. {io
s90-T. y Lamb, Hattie g. Cxire).
10 John w McComb. lots 10. IL.
block IL. Brooklaud Park. March -
1872. Tax Use. $40.
Itrlenscs.
3Ol-John Bagby, trustee. to ". Il.
Robins. No. ai22-3l2i northwest cor
ncr + and Thirty-second Streets,
sssl34 feet June -. 1921. Sl.l20.
3o2-jo Lane Stern. William s.
Rose. trustees. TO W. X Nob!ns.
northwest corner Il and Thlr,y-seu.
ond Streets, s6xlai feet. August 90
1921. S2.325.
3oa-W. > Robinson. Franklin u.
Robins, trustees, No. 1902. west linn
Third Avenue. t2c feet south. From,
Street. south 10 oil! Street. April
! 1922. $500.
2s7-Alv.n Il. Hutzler. Samuel II.
Gcliman. trustees. 10 Leroy Gold
berg, north line Mouumcn, Avenue.
$50 feet east, Commonwealth Ava
nue.. east aOxltj feet. April I. 1922
SS35r
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09

RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET
klEAiuOHl Nntln S.ncL Yath.

Apr!l ). 1922
Rcinarhs-Ligh run OF cattle Market
active a nd everything well! Prosuects raw.
oiaD!r to' next udrhrt DAYS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09
PRODUCE MARKETS.

new YORK. Ap5il There were re.
actions In tina UarkSt for coffee FIXTURES
today. Altar the advances earlier In tho
week there VAS disposition To take
pfoNtS ON long contracts, which was prob
ably Increased by lower Inilreis quotation.
from Santos. Fist p!ices were . 10
Io!nt- lower In consequences. and active
DDnths sold about 10 20 - points be.o "
!r-, nights closing figures during the
'UiIJ!" OF The morning. with May touch
ing 80 and September az There w-rs
rallies OF q Few points on covering in the
ate trading. however, and the Close was
to - pO.rts net lower Sales were re-
ported % ABOUT 1900 bags Closing quo
trtl0ns May, :.t. July, 27S. September
49, October. -. December, .is; Janu-
ary. .i1. March 93s
Spot coffee. nrm- Rio ~. ioit; Santos
~. 90 iib, Cost and freight oners were
hriu. with santos = and g., part Bour-
hons. quoted at 1870 % = :. American
credits. IL iH reported that relatively
heap cost and freight cOhees recently
"rer"d Tor rails have been pretty wei,
c.eannh up.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09

frame and 9tucco dwelling at ,sls
fendail Avenue, TO cost $500.
@. L. Smithers. to build a two.storv
DITCH store and fat building at 2o6
lh'rty-thtrd street, TO cost $4,000.
inspector Butler yesterday issued a
permit 10 II. 9. G +. d. Ebel TO build
two-s'ory brick store at ios ta.-
Broad street. TO cost $4,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09

yesterday shows a grand total OF per-
mits for all classes OF construction
WORK representing an investment OF
Sa'5.'i5. OF this sum. s222.7l5 was
the value OF permits for new work
ana St'.o3p Tor alterations and re-
pairs.
Building activity is well sustained
in all lines since the opening OF tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09

spring season, which ha7 been more
brisk than ut time since tho bs-
ginning OF the world war
inspector Butler has large volume
OF Applications under examination and
numerous permits viii be issued next
week
These Applications were filed D.
\. Weathcrford. 10 build two-story
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09
Markets
CONTINUED From Twelfth Page

close. instiiied slightly bca.!sh tinye
20 IN" market At the opening. thls was
hhyit llEti. however. AZ Ia" buying de :
ntEn fTo" IN. Eastern houses caused a
acton which sent Tricts to higher
crop In ths Southwest also was q con :
t.butlns factor.
Corn AID Oat' recctcd the action in
"h'"'. ih"I" WAS IA broader trade md
commission house buying led To ConsiJ =
.i"D1r sAyr, covering There was little.
however. in the news on corn ~ attract
Invention. bu, the delay In oats seeding
'Ius'I increased Apprehension.
fiOElslnhs, wn!!S rather dull, averaged
h'.h"' IN sympathy with hogs and era In !.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
NAVAL STORES.


oI SAVANNAH ~: dAs Ans!i s-Tn5pen,ine.
fueuts. 6: stock. I:i Ros,n. nrrn; sales,
80: receipts. SO: shipments. ITi; stock,
20 go. quote: ~. -. r.. 7. i.05 u 40: q, II.
Z io5i7 X. iisi4 ai35: " lE: y.
20. VIC. IS. {! : 90; WV Z. n 5 ".
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09
CoTTONSEEp OIL.

INV YORK, Apr!i S-Tha cottorsced
oi! market wa inactive today. buc Il 1T
tie -,eal!c!. with lard closing generally
unchanged to thrc" points higher. aal-r.
:" barrels. Prime crude 1000 asked ;
urine summer yellow spot, N.sj; May.
!It3. July. llE. September. l..E all bid.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09

expectations, nor Of the orders being
placed with the equipment companies
for new rolling stock for the rail-
roads.