davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-05

Berlin as we could about Cayuga street
in Tonawanda or Sheridan Square. He
threw in advice about where to stop
in Rome and Buenos Aires and Homo
lulu, as well as where to find the best
places to eat and which consul general
played the best game Of golf or bridge.
1 couldn't help listening with my mouth
open. As for Clara. she would simply
eat up that sort of thing.
.If could only travel" she sighed.
"Why not7" he asked.
"Oh, shouldn't know where to 90
or how to get there" said she.
y Il X +
THAT seemed to be his cue. He
dropped his cigarette. leaned
across the table, and let his tired eyes
light up with enthusiasm. Let me
tell you." said he. starting now. or
within q week or so, you'd take =
French liner to Brest. then to Paris
by rail and south as quickly as you
could get a train. You'd want to get
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-05

tion and support of schools, some OF
which were free schools and some
boarding schools. in which pupils
paid for board and tuition. In one
of these the Rambler finds the names
of men who were probably ancestors
to a large body of people today.
These names appear in an act passed
in 1928. entitled IAN act for the En-
couragement of Learning" 1t re-
cites that there shall be one school
in each county, at the most convenient
place and as near the center of the
county as may be, for the boarding
Of children" The inference drawn
from a reading of this law is that
schools Of this character had been
esta blished before 1928. but it is the
earliest act of the kind which the
Rambler has come upon. Provision
is made for the appointment of visi-
tors to these county boarding schools.
and the visitors named in this act
(1720 are:
St. Marys county--Rev. Leigh Mas
sey. James Bowles. Nicholas Lowe,
Samuel Williamson. Col. Thomas Tru-
man Greenfield. Thomas Waughop and
Capt. Justinian Jordan.
Anne Arundel county-Rev. Joseph
Colehatch, Col. Samuel Young. VIII
liam Lock, Capt. Daniel Mariartee
(Moriarty), Charles Hammond, Rich
ard warfield and John Beale.
Calvert county-Rev. Jonathan Cay.
John Rousley, Col. John Mackan. Col.
John Smith, James Heigh. Walter
Smith Of Leonards Creek and Eenja-
min Mackall.
Charles county-Rev. William Ma
conchie, Gustavus Brown, George
Dent, Capt. Joseph Harrison, Robert
Hanson. Samuel Hanson and Randall
Norris
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-05

was about the worst gas Office clerk
who ever entered the business. At
least. the local manager told me as
much several times. But it wasn't
until after had hopelessly muddled
the accounts that he fred me. What
a long. long time ago that was. wasn't
1t. Clara?'.
She agreed that 1t was. and az the
reunion seemed to be getting on quite
nicely without me. I drifted of and
left them to continue 1t. So they had
tea and cakes together. and more tea
and more cakes. found two or
three people that I thought Clara
would like to meet. but every time
went to look her up she seemed to
be having such a good time with her
long lost Bob that I didn't have the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-05
DIFFERENCES to Bladensbure- Distribu-
IN ton Of Property in Early Days-Treating
Of Slaves Tobacco, Debtors and Morals.
Familiar Old Names-Eforts to Restrict the
Liquor Trade in l715-Peculiar Money in
Circulation.

Vile and Philip Key: lots in George
Town. in Montgomery county. lately
the property OF Dunlap and Son: the
land and other property of Alexander
Hamilton, not otherwise disposed Of
by the general assembly; lots and
houses in Bladensburg. late the prop
erty Of George and Andrew Buchanan
and Company and James Brown and
Company. and lots and houses in
Chester Town. in Caecil county. and
two-thirds Of the land Of Robert Alexan-
der. In Caecil county, including one
hundred acres next adjoining the
town at the head Of Elk, and one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-05

~ Maryland for references to
Bladensburs, the Rambler
found many Legislative acts
which. although not bearing on the
history Of Bladensburg. shall find a
place In these narratives. There are
many acts relating to the confsca-
ton Of the property of tories. Quite
q number-one might say a great
many-of men and women who be-
longed to what was called and what
is still called "the upper class" or
"the better class" did net sympathize
with the revolt of the colonies
against England. and the legislature
Of Maryland referred to these per-
sons as "enemies Of their country"
and confiscated their property. After
independence q number OF acts were
passed for the relief of the heirs Of
persons whose property had been
taken by the state. and among these
acts are some which refer to the
neishborhood in which we live. One
relates to Barnaby Manor. an estate
in the Oxon Hill district Of Prince
Georges county.
The manor house still stands and
its story has been told and its pic
ture shown In these annals. From
the garden and windows of the old
home one may look down on the
domes and spires Of Washington. The
act which the Rambler will quote
to you is for the relief Of Anthony
Addison. son of Henry Addison.
Henry has been tory. but An
thony had been q patriot. The act
| recites:
"And whereas 1t is not the wish
Of this assembly to ruin or distress
the innocent families, remaining in
this state. Of those deluded persons
| who have deserted their country, ad-
| hered to the enemy and thereby
| elected to be British subjects. and
| whereas the son and heir apparent
! Of the said Henry Addison. not being
Influenced by the evil example Of his
parent or of other near connections,
| hath always resided in the state and
! manifested his attachment to the
| country by taking the oath Of al
| legiance and by rendering personal
service to prevent the ravages OF the
| enemy. and whereas more than half
| in value Of the whole property
| Addison. appears to have been already
| seized. confscated and sold to the
l use Of the state:
| Therefore. be it enacted by the
! general assembly Of Maryland. That
| the tract of land in Prince Georges
| county. long the property Of the said
| Henry Addison, called Barnaby
| Manor. containing 1,4o7 acres or
thereabout. be hereby given to and
| vested in said Anthony Addison in
fee tail. general remainder to the
| said Eleanor (his daughter) and the
| heirs Of her body. etc.
And be it enacted. that the whole
personal estate, late of Henry Addi-
| son in Prince Georges county, now in
! the possession Of the said Anthony
| and of the said Garland Calls. the
| to the said Anthony and Eleanor and
| divided between them in the follow
! ing manner"
X
THEN follows long relation as to
how the division shall be effected
| and a number of the things to be ap-
| portioned are named. Executors were
| appointed by the state to make the
! distribution, and these were Thomas
| Hanson, William Baker and Michael
| Low. all Of Prince Georges county.
| The date Of the act was 1852.
Separated by few yellow pages of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-05

ooh I don't know" says l. i've
...rd If more dreadful things. and
ne - s..h.r rlad you did it. even IT 1
have worked myself out OF anotner
' you're a perfect dear. rrilby May"
-. "and I don't think you are
1o,nr. to regret sending me to Spain
w,.h Rob instead Of back to Tona-
wanda with Aunt Aonie.
Just exactly what she meant oy that
T haven't discovered. I'm waiting to
fco,,r;sbt 1922, by sewell Ford.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-05

Prince Georges county Hon.
Charles Calvert. governor; Rev. Jacob
Henderson, Robert Tyler. Col. Joseph
Belt. Thomas Cant, George Noble and
John Bradford
Visitors for the other counties are
named but the Rambler feels that
he has space only for those Of the
counties in the Washington neigh
borhood
X X \
THE Rambler found this strange
law among the records of 1925:
For as much as female mulattoes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-05

Queen Victoria of Spain. recently
gave her first sitting to the sculptor.
Eenlhuer. for the equestrian statue in
which she will represent a colonel of
the cavalry regiment named after her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-05

CHE shook her head. "He sent mo
- a silver-platsd bonbon dish for q
wedding present" says she, and
wrote an awfully silly letter that
used to keep hidden under the lining
of my handkerchief case until
burned 1t for fear Aunt Abbie would
find it and show 1t to the Judge. 1
never saw him to speak 10 alone
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-04
THANK SEWING MENU
Markings ARE FIRMER
LRv Associated rrcss.l

CHICAGO. Nov. 3.-App!es and
cranbcrrics. ingredients or the fall
festival and THANKSGIVING seasonal
menus. have found a slightly better
market. according to tho weekly
fruit and vegetable review Of the
Federal F'ureau OF Agricultural Eco
Monies. made public today. Apple
shipments declined for the week
nearly half tho total OF tho proceed
inr week, New York and Michigan
Raldwins appearing in some mar
kets At 50 to $3.50 a barrel. advanc-
ing 80 cents AT shipping points.
Massachusetts and New Jersey GRAN
berries were quoted in leading mar
kcts at $3.50 TO $3.50 a half barrel.
and barrels in Boston increased 81
TO fl1 and SIP.
Irish potatoes were 90 to 80 cents
higher a hundred pounds In Eastern
consuming centers. due to car short:
age. while in Midwestern markets
round whites at Michigan. Mime
sofa and Wisconsin points were ) 10
10 cents lower.
Sweet potatoes were plentiful. and
markets weakened
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-04
STILL HIGHER COTTON
FIGURES FORECA
Reduced Crop Estimate a
Strong Statistical Posi-.
ton Shown.
IBy Associated Press.1


NEW YORK. Nov. 3.-The loJ
'aiked-"f 25-cent level way reaca
IN inc cotton market hero toward \
emu OF this week. After selling
2'55 for December contract. on NH
Gay. there were reactions OF sb tog
points under realizing which NJ
prompted by reports OF n lu,l In \
nestle trade demand. Adviccs ri
the Southern spot markets shoy
no signs OF weakness. however. wH
there was talk OF an improving
mand. and the market showed
viewed hrmness with December 6!
tracts selling up TO 25.l0 during
days trading.
other months showed similar nj
tuaii"ns. and while the advance n
great deal OF realizing. there "
talk OF still higher prices on
basis ~ reduced crop estimates I;
prospects for very strong stat
teal position before the end OF
season.
Reports from tho domestic colt
goods markets have indicated so
falling on In demand following
activity az tn" past few weeks.
n" general easing or prices. q
local bulls believe that mills hd
sold goods enough TO keep them bt
well into tho new year. Trade
vices received here from Iivcrp
and Manchester have continued
complain 81 poor prices. but repo
lat" in III" week said ,hnrc was so
.mrrovcm"nt In Lancashire trade. n
Liverpool importers ar. credited W
having hough. considerable cotton
tho southwest Continental int
"s's arc also said to have been b.,
ing In the American markets n
there were rumors today that +
ish importer was In tn" market
about 10000 bales of cotton.
These reports ~ an Increased
t"r"st for export have helped
offset III" lull In domestic dcma
and tho larger exports reported III
ing tho week probably contrihu,
TO the recovery. Tho figures publ,
"i by the Department. Of CONNER
on supply and distribution OF colt
last year were regarded In line W
previous reports. hut the prclimina
forecast placing the worlds prod,
ton for This season at 1850. 600 hn
and worlds consumption and Il
years figures mad" bullish /
precision ON sentiment. as II poin,
10 further reduction ~ nca
: 5000 bales IN tho worlds car
over
rriva;" returns were said 10 in
cat" ginning Of s.i,o,onn bales
November !. aud point Ia "a crop
only 100000 bales compared ~
the end-Scptcmber indication OF /
1851
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-04
CHICAGO GRAIN.

-! Associated II'ss.
CHICAGO, Nov. when, underwear,
chi.fy 80 libe'al p:oiit ,aktnG ON ihl
unsettled !. to !c net lover. with De-
c.mn"r N.i6'1 TO sIioA. ANA May sllsI
Cora nnished =. 20 s.c OF. o.t. down
"a. !" ~ 49, PROVISIONS uneh ahE"i
Favorable CONDITIONS for realizing sales
IN the wheat market were apparent from
the fact tina, the greater r.rt Of he
news at hand vss al buiiisH character,
with prices showing an upward tendency.
ana with an absence az any aggressive
operations on TIA. bear side.
ENpLrt huN.rE ut $4,000 bushels OF durum
ana ;c.n"" bushels ~ rs. here was ono
OF the d"T"!"Imcnts which helped to III,
values during the early dealings aud
there was E"ss!u mat Italy had Ie-ert.rcd
tn. market.
Government estimates thu, more than
- per cent a! the domestic wheat crnp
mad bc"n marketed ~ To September ~
counted also a. uui.ish influence pcinc
contrary TO genera. belief heretofore that
farm naEk"unrs tn. season had been
held back to Hn unusual .ytent.
fiH EXPORT wheat C."srancas OF late and
an Hct1N" demand 10! nuar in the North
west operated - further strength MINI
factor hut Ike Others failed to sustain
the wheat market at the last In the (. &c
ri proiit-iakiuE.
Corn and oats were mainly governed
by the action OF wheat Besides corn
was affected by report. OF lrs.en.d car
SCARCITY and by taIh Of increased rura!
offerings.
Provisions averaged higher in line with
the hog market and a. ID result OF heavy
buNlHg nj ribs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-04
CHARTERS GRANTED

Tho Natal Window Manutactur!l
Corporation. Richmond. Va. with
maximum capital stock OF 3loo.oi
and minimum ot $1,000. was grant
charter by the State CORPORATE
Commission yesterday 10 manual
pure metal articles Of all kinds II
!ncorporators are Charles r Normal
president. Ed Whitlock. kccretan
and George W. Lancaster. OF RicI
mond.
other charters granted ycsterd%
were as follows:
r. r. Harris & Company. IncoI
porated. Roanoke. Va MaIimu
us. 600; minimum 10000. T
Harris. president. u. 7. Harris, &c
rotary. and Hugh T. Gish. all Of re
nokc. To manufacture and deal
dairy creamery and ice cream su
plies
Certificate Of authority issued
The Latham Cotton Company. 4 10
cIgn corporation incorporated und
the laws %. the state Of North Car
lima Maximum S5oo,00p. Princip
Office in the state Of Virginia IL
DO located at Norfolk with j.
Gregory in charge. To manufactu
and deaf in cotton and cotton pro-
uC's
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-04
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.


NY Associated prcssl
NJ" YORK, nov. The InsrAet for
core" 'iiur"s wts very quiet today. hui
Prices fii"d generally steady - further
covering 10y Ira L. snuris and s"Ine sat
lci.i huS ING oi the Later deliveries Tn.
opening "as To points higher. ana
the "ciiN" months sold to po!lts above
yesterday : psinG nsGrcs during IN" day.
WIN December touching 80 and Septem-
l'r IS. Tai. Improvement was not fully
maintained. IS 'h"r" VAS = .itt!c rt.llx-
ing at" ~ the afternoon. hu, the mafkc,
closed HNt hanged 20 points higher.
SH."' w-r" estimated At about 400 bags
December. -. January. So. March. ?.iJ.
My t..i. July fpt: September. So;
Spot coffee rrul. Rio - :gs, santos a.
l'N 10, 10. cost and freight offers w~i"
about unchanged to shade lower. in
c.uhing santos - and - li.0g Ia J. 81
nj ri" - at los 10 .o31
owing - tho holidays th"rc were no
carry cables from IN. Brazilian markets
nut special cable from Rio reported
quotations unchanged. with tho dollar
buying rate - rel. higher This morning
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-04

Accent level. December rose to 2its Adj
ysnCes wt!e well maintained and the
close Was strong at 2iD for December.
At the ni.hcst OF the DAY th- trading
petitions were I? to ~ points over thc
C!Cs- uf yesterday. Last prices were Il
Let gsns ON the session of II - % points.
Mil" tho rise MAS IN reality "a CON
tiuuation OF the bull campaign that WAS
started some Time ago. muc0 OF the eN-
citcmtrt and buying Of the day Was due
to ptINaG bur.au ctiiuatc of e.iH.'rl
balos ciuncn to- IN. lSt OF November. sc-
Conpanicd by an estimate OF ?.tW."9 hacs
aS ,na total CIpp tuis season. The trade
generally had bceC looking for around
$4,000 bales As the prphaple ginning to
tn" list OF November, which, II WAS gen
orally thought. would ne about - per
cent OF The total crop "i 100000 bales
ccinE = faSorIte Crui guess.
I IA private ginning figures were known
20 f"w traders on tho opening and the
dsy started of with rush of buying. II
MAS soon s. ba.e M from .hc most aC-
tive month";. and III" gains constantly
Wrr. Wtdcn.d during IN" day, with only
minor backs Mi'l tskirEs Tor the week
~, yr bales were considered large. hut
did not caus" much buying because they
compared with III" very large tsknSs uf
~ ''-' bales this week last wear.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-04
STEEL COMMON LEADER
OF BIG BOARD ISSUES
General Advances During Dav
From One to Three
Points.
COTTON STIFFNESS NEW HIGH
German Marks Take Another Dror.
Pricc Advance OF Studcbnker slim
ulhnt Ia Motor tonpnnics-I,osrh
MnEnCtn Mikes NiNc.
Cor-roN srnr,>Es NEW uuGu
Ivy Bron,iap NniI.


~" ''i|N' Nov advances
ranEinE from to about points
in the most activ. issues occurred
u, . s,ro,, ~. ...t,., ,,l ,,,-Lo,
TO-DAY uhner I'"''rShiH ~ steer com
mon strength of steel had slim
ula,ing Influence of IN, whole list.
commence IN an np"ara movement
ana attracts public participation
ouIckor than l.ad.rshtu hy amy other
, r
'''' '''t'"i ''' vas
PF"h'uh'ef from the start ana co"1.
;uUcd throughout the session with
.r; q la,.un T.b. hos, rri,o y,-
't'"'"eu al the 'i'Se' Tvs net gam
Tor the day was in excess of > points.
With the exception OF Republic Iron
and steel. other steel shares failed
10 participates in Nthc general
Str-rEth Studchakrr led a revival
u: buying in the motor shares. with
a net gain Of more than points
The general list absorbed consider
able prof, taking hut closed strong.
with Indications OF continuation or
the rise tomorrow.
Cotton rose To new hich levers
and German marks touched another
-
Substantial short Interest.
y canvass of the street reveals
TINT there is a substantial Stubborn
short interest. II is very large IN
some specialtics which have been
considered too high. Those profess
SIGNALS who have taken the short
side are stubborn because tho last
reaction strengthened their belief
thar the general list is about TO
break sharply With the biggest
banking interests behind steel com
mon. beading. American Can and
N.w York Central. /, would seem aS
though the shorts are going TO have
few days \ particularly large
short interest is reported to exist IN
Postum Cereal
Thcsc VINO have been specializing
in the new Standard Of New York
shares received quite a shock today
wien the directors ordered the pay
mcnt Of the regular dividend on the
old STOCK. Holders nt contracts for
the now shares will not receive any
part OF the dividend, because II Is
payable to stock az record Novom-
her -. whereas the stock dividend
Is not PAYABLE oNcep, To stockhold-
crs OF record December i. conn
dencc grows in the plans of tho
Standard oil of New York TO take
over tho Magnolia Petroleum. II
became known today that the stand
ard OF New York. now has about 20
pcr cent OF Magnolia Petroleum
stock The balance will he taken
on the basis Of siN shares of new
Standard oil Of New York for one
share Of Magnolia Talk also is
heard OF suit stantial extra div-
G.ud FOR Magnolia prior TO the dis
tg!hUtion.
Lott stock Takes Jump.
SCTllUf'Cial statements ware MAD .
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-04
BALTIMORE MARKETS

RALrluoKE Wp Sov TLro.,,o.,
40. J. iii0ullj per cw, 40. >. all sec
tons. 5)nS) onions. per i,c pouni sack
s. .16H:pn; all sections, No. =. Il.c0Ii -
Apples No. l. packed psr barrel. 81 10 n
90 all varieties 80 8 32.noH 80 ErEri
Native and nearby .nrsjs no Snuth"-r
nr-t-. q. Buttrr' Creamery, fancy N n
81 fancy prints 5!@i3: dairy mint. % n
II. Live poultry: Suring rhickcus, in
Guiding i."rhorn.. lsTi -: Old hens q n q
cd rooster. II Ducks. white Pchlns
.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-04
WASHINGTON MARKETS


INV Associated ife"tti
wASHISGTOS. Sov. 3.-EFGs: Strictly
fresh iu55: southern. g.: I've poultry:
ems. 2-D -. fowls -om.. Dressed pnul,ry
Spring chickens 27I.S: hcns. ga g.
BOOSTERS, .: turkeys. 500 Lave stock
calves choice. -. calves, medium. Is.
ambs. i3' live pigs each. $3orn so: live
hOEs 50 - Vegetables: Potatoes No !.
sacked. !:ood - SO. :, sacked. jOTi.0l
sweet potatoes. Sorth Carolina. 400 8 tn.
nearby fl..s7i l,,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-04
CATTLE MARKETS.


CHICAGO. Nov. 3.--Cat;lc: Receipts
$50: slow: oven. Reef steers weak to
lover; Gnai!ty plain: run eomp"sed most
srassc:s: best medium weight steers ii.!a:
gra.sers. .5oo@7iO, according to quality
and cutters moderately, active at top
prices. ih'lis strong: veal calves. % 10 5lc
tower: mostly ?Sc OFF; quality considered
stockers and feeders dun: weak 10 &c
sirahic heavy sausage bulls w So
Hogs: Receipts. ZOO: steady - strong.
2cgSS%ns i snH< S t. r. Ssnis ., nG"Sr r,Gs
1855: few desirable weights butchers,
IS soffS.si: top. ,S.s5: packing sows. s7"iT
shc.p. it.stIp,s 7,c": lat nativ" lambs
:, TOP iiaiS 6S Z" packers; bulk,
ern lambs on sale: feeders steady; cood
y to pound feeding lambs si23pn i36,.
Western feeding swea. 49, choice Z,
other desirable 90 pound yearlings $1,000:
some heavier ll5-ponnd. 5000: sheeu
steady: heavy tat ewes. 1880 80, 800
good 95- found fat Western ewes. $50.
Try Associated Prcssl
NEW YORK. Sov, s-c ...n :, Rec.ipis.
taooif 5.2S: cows, si?5TfsoO. '''
Calves: Receipts. $40: slow and lower.
veals. s1.coai:.5N: cuils and little calves,
sheep and lambs: REGENTS. 900 9
lambs. sop@aco: culls. ss.0mS.oo.
HrE, RcGsir,' GS'; ,, steady medium
hogs. ssooas.aS: roushr. s100mas'.
IBv Associated Pre.s.l
JACKSONNHL.E. FLA. Nov. 3.-ITogs:
S nsse and psEsa s ;" Mediums ;'ss
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-04
STINN
nv Associated Pros. !

NtW YORK. Npv The r.w sugar
market whS UNCHANGED ~ CSC To- Cuhas
90 ~ aud freight "trI.! 10 s. for con-
irfuE"l There were sales %. 5000 bags
"i 'nbas 70 a l"c.i rciincr and 35 oo) ia Is
10 nutpurt rsnn"r
Raw sugar tUtur.s we're nrmcr on trade
huyinC and scattered commission hous"
support. Influenced by tho r,cad!n~.. ~
"a" spnt ntrk"' Final prices wcr" ; to
points net higher ON active rosi,inns
.Lu>irr: b"rnmbsr. 3.ss. March go: May.
40: Iuly. az.
The market Tor refined sugar was un-
changed at 80 To 81 FOR hnr cranuls cd.
Th"f" wcr" c"oi withdrawals against old
contracts. tut nor much Improvement in
rev business. R"nnrd futures nominal.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-04
DRY GOODS.

NEW YORK. Soy. Cotton good. w.-.
stronger today. out without much in
'ft"s" In th- volume u: sale. Yarns
w"r" higher ana AK. continued active.
Heavy wool gods ware reported lrrcgu-
lar in consequence @: prcssUr. TO Cl-.n
up small stocks. iuflap- were slightly
hfintr. with Calcutta reported up for the
day on al! concessions Linens we're IN
brttrr d ma
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-04

.'""''> i''C sales 81: stock cs.s7s.
.h,..,'',n,n..' .M.dduns. 2.;2: rec,spts $3.50.
we. stock. l!.bH.
,NHr'H NIiunr. ?5i:
1919 RNrh Niddhng. 2lCh: rcccip,.
g 81, s''"'n"n'N l."2: snie' AIS; stock
n...S MitthrS 40: ,aI.. 7au
Nnh,somery Midling .laS: SAFES sS
q "a; ,o1aN.R Receipts. E.,aS shipments