davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-28
UNITED STATES POLICY
TOWARD THE MEX|CANs
Presidents Plan Calls for Economic
Repression in Establishing
Stable Government.
OPPOSES ARMY INTERVENTION
Will Call Upon All Foreign Powers
Interested There to Support Pro-
gram Which Does Not Call for
Military Action.

WASH INGTON. December 27.-The
policy of the United States toward
Mexico. as worked out by President
Wilson shortly before he departed for
Europe. is based on Mcxico's CONNER
cal dependence upon the United states
and calls for the use of economic re-
preston as weapon for enforcing a
stable Mexican government. according
TO friends Of the President 1t can
be stated authoritativcly that military
intervention i'm Mexico by the United
of the program.
Reports that British and American
interests are becoming insistent that
action be taken to force President Car
rama to reform Mexican finances aud
permit OF the payment OF London
passed interest due bond issues
were answered to-day by the state
ment that foreign interests in Mexico
states in an economic, rather than q
military. exercise Of power Unless all
signs fail. such action by the United
States will become necessary within
the coming year.
Political opponents of the President
nave been active this month in point
ing out the dangers surrounding any
effort by President Wilson to aid In
not having direct bearing upon the
var between the United States and
Germany and Austria. They pointed
out that Pres ident Wilson would weak
cE Americas leadership in this Con-
tincnt II h" sought to act as arhiter
~ European matters. since by such
action he might lay America open TO
acceptance of European interference I'm
Mexico and PanAmcrican countries
In answering this charge. champions
OF Americas chief executive insist that
President Wilson has gone on record
as opposing military Intervention: that
he has so stated In discussions Of the
present Russian problem. and that he
is prepared to demand of Europe that
II give him ample opportunity to prove
the soundncSs OF his policy in the case
Of Mexico. 1t is recognized that the
success Of the United States In gov
ern.ng the Philippines and in the re-
CONSTRUCTION OF Haiti and Cuba give
added weight 10 the Presidents pro-
gram. and that upon, his adminiSt RAJ
ton Of the Mexican fnuddle will de-
pend, perhaps. the final adoption by all
nations of economic pressure as "A pri-
mary means to the preservation OF
peace
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-28
CuANcEny BARGAIN AND SALE.

william w. Jones, OF Hanover coun-
Is, to Charles r.. Russell and Ellen II.
Iwife), Nos 100 and 1872 North Third
Street. 5OXl30 feet west line Third
street. 2S3 feet north Of Jackson Street.
December 81, 1918; $1,000.
Henry 5. Wallcrstcin and Clara T..
(wire) TO j.. +. 10th. No. 1916 East Main
Street. % feet inches xlG5 feet north
line Main street. 1873 feet inches east
Of Eighteenth street Assumption OF
lien OF $500. December .. 1918; ST.
500.
l.. a. Moscicy and Bessie @. (wifc) to
Martha w. Rcdd. lot :. block t.. High
land Park Addition, 30xl25 feet south
line Fourth Avenue, 2lO feet west Of
Front street. December -. 1918: tax
81. $40.
John Whitesidc. Jr.. OF Hcnrico Coun-
~. to Edith May Whitcsidc Bowers,
lots POI to 294. inclusive. Rrookland
Terrace. l20Xl20 feet east line Dale
street. 455 feet from Bower street De-
c"mbcr 81. 1918; love and affection.
Elizabeth V. Lee to Edcl Cohen. No.
2Ql3 West Grace street. 81 feet 4 I .
inches MAO feet. south line Grace
street. zoe feet IL inches west OF
Meadow street Assumption OF lien OF
$3.50. December q, LolS: tax, $3.50.
$40.
J. Il. Allen and Fannie v. (wife) TO
w. j.. nrinknrd, Jr.. lot 81. block Il.
Highland Park Addition. 35xI4O feet
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-28
CHANCERY TRUST DEEDS.

Martha W. Rcdd and Paul (husband)
to Pollard x Bagby. Inc, trustee, lot
I. block L. Highland Park Addition 3ox
l25 feet south line Fourth Avenue. ol0
feet west of Front Street. December
-, 1918; S31S.
Charles II. Phillips & Co. Inc. to Pol
lard u Bagby. Inc, trustee, No. 2l9
south Third street 90 feet inches
NliO feet east line Third Street, a feet
3 inches north of Byrd Street. Deccm-
Der II. 1918: $3.50.
Charles II. Russell and Ellen r..
ewifc) 10 Il. NJ BoXlcy. trustee. Nos.
10 and 1872 North Third Street. 5Ox13O
feet west line Third Street. 2s3 feet
north OF Jackson Street. December 81.
1918; 1880.
Mary +. Brown and Kate L. DECKER
son and Ennis (husband). Of philadcl-
phia. Pa. TO H. y. McCurdy, trustee.
No 9l2 North Thirty-tirst street. 33x
66 feet west line Thirty-hrst street, he.
tween and + Streets. December is.
1918; s425.
;, John IL. Garrett and Eva /. twife) 10
iioward sutton. trustee. No. 4l9 West
trace Street. - feet . inches xl55 feet
south line Grace street, 81 feet SIS
30 1918; $1,000
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-28
Dun. Weekly Review,

NEW YORK, December 2I.-Dun'S
tomorrow Will say: y year of uneX-
ampled achievements ncars its ending
with the process of economic readjust-
ment accentuating the seasonal re-
preston OF business activities. Recog-
milton that the change to peace basis.
although continuing steadily since
early November, is yet far from COM
pleted intensiiics the hesitation Incl
dental TO inventorying and other an
nuai accounting and the prevailing dis
position is TO defer important engage
ments until the future outlook is
clearer.
That the question OF prices is one
of increasing significance there is
abundant evidence and many buyers
are prompted to hold commitments
within the closest limits through the
belief that the yielding tendencies
lately developing in some leading COM
mod!ties Will widen in their scope with
the return of free markets. Yet the
further removal, after January /, of
the arbitrary regulations and restric-
tons. affecting production and distri-
button and prices. will make possible
the conducting Of operations along
more natural lines and there is con-
hdent expectations that the revival of
regular domestic and foreign commerce.
once it fairly commences, will make
gratifying progress. Weekly bank
clcarings. S5.54l,G1l ,04i.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-28
Weekly Cotton Review.

NEW YOKK, December .1.-Thc
cotton market has shown generally
firm tone during the past week, with
prices making new high ground for
the movement and with business
rather more active than usual There
have been comparatively few features
in the news that have attracted any
special attention around the ring. The
reports from Liverpool that after Feb
ruary there would be no government
control of ocean freight rates or tom
mage allotments, made Il favorable inn
preston on sentiment. however, and
there WAS also some bullish comment
on reports that restrictions on the
cotton trade in Spain had been modi-
fed
The strength OF December was also
factor on the advance as only a few
additional notices were issued and the
remaining short interest was forced
TO pay premium Of 2iO to $50 points
over January for their cotton with the
price touching 300 before the final
mAluEitN OF The COntrACi.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-28
Real Estate and Court News
nENRIco BARGAIN AND SALE.

Samuel +. Waddiil. clerk, TO the Tax
Title Company, of Richmond. acres
near Seven Pines Usham Milcs). De-
ccmber 70. 1915; tax SOC. 81.
Abbey Realty Corporation TO Mrs
Ell, Gasser lots u and -, block IS;
also lot IS. block %. Colonial Place
November :. 1918; $1,000.
W. i. Ryan and Pauline twfe) to
Robert II. McKaig, 100.5o acres in
Hcnrico County, adjoining land of
Davidson, about eight miles below city
GRichmond). November &c. 1918: $1,000.
Robert MckaiE and Maymc twifc) IL
John 6. f:aslcy. trustee, 142.li acres on
New Market Road about eight miles
below city tRiChmond). December 20,
1918; S2l20
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-28
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK N,nKrr

o. ~ ,NH1 b"."m.r 2,.-I!oFs: Receipts
.'.Ffl h"hdr market steady 10 strong with
Yesterday best time. bulk Of sales IL 40 n
!o',. hnlch"fs. l.WpI..sj. light 1851 :i'i7 20:
~. "''.t ',,.,n l,; ihr"wouts. a.50n l6 IS
,rire' Receipts. 800 beef aud butcher
CIV J" steady to u cents higher: calves
Sl."us h"St t'-dcrs and others slow 10
,n"'i nrrf cattle. good, IL iris75 com
,tnn' '"NM 30: butcher stock cows au,,
h'-t-r'. '3"litN; Gamers and cutters. GSi
",..' E'oCrn"'s ana feeders. good. l0J0sf IL. a.
ultr' s"""' law
Sheer: RECRUIT. 1900 head: TAT lambs ana
N'"FliNgS ihliN ." to ~ cents higher. "a,
fh.'r "n"nint slow feeder trade quiet;
D. NOE, w. nm 10 -. good. ii25or L. 10;
'H'.. Ip"uu laNN- ewes. Chnis, q 4, ia M
good s"Ws'": 'uli-. 4Na7:t wv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-28

On fi,n Cnrb NIarl. ~

NEW YORK. Deccmber 21.--Oil stocks as a
group were heavy on the curb day. with
International Petroleum selling at IL. to
I1. War order stocks We're also heavy.
AETNA Explosives sold at TO Sig. and
Wright Martin at AZ. Curtiss Aeroplane
sold at l2L. The sales follow:
i,gn Aetna Explosives. aaS Il 6: 400 Amcri-
can-AnEio Oil IL. n I'm: 1900 Cosdcn. CO. e
!. Sa5 Federal oil. lIsm2: G.50o international
Petroleum. ls+. n 1873 1000 metropolitan Pc
troleum. oI2is S.c0D Oklahoma Products and
Refining. 9i7 n 90: 500 Victoria oil. new stock.
IA ~ 500 Atlanta 5fi6: 3G,0 Big Ledge.
'sWl5-l6: 5000 Boston and Montana. 53M 81
.2ri Cons. Arizona Smelt.. tx Sri ZIG: G.Ja
q 50: ..5t5 Tonnpoh ENtcnsnn- @GL ol.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-28
cor.ntr Relieves IN. Melville

QtEENSTOWN. IRELAND Dcccyn
her 2I.-The steam yacht corsair ar
rived here to-day 70 relieve the United
tender. which has been the nagship of
the American destroyer squadron The
Melville will sail for home on January
G. The executive staff Will take quar-
tiers on the Corsnir until all busine SIS
here has been terminated
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-28
Visit Merely One Of Courtesy.

WASHINGTON December o7-In
connection with reports from Copen-
hogan that an American fleet would
shortly arrive there. Secretary Daniels
said to-day the scout cruiser Chester
and few submarine chasers had been
ordered to Copenhagen merely as n
visit of courtesy. lie said the visit ha Il
no significance with respect to condi-
tons in Russia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-28
UENRICO TRUST DEEDS.

II. S. Whittct to w c. Shaaf. trus-
toe. lot IS and ouc-half lot IL. Dahlia
Farm. December l6, 1918: $1,000.
Il. ID. McKaiE TO John G. l:aslcy. trus-
tee, l0O.5j acres in iicnrico County
about eight miles from city (Rich-
mond). adjoining Davidson lands. No
Nnmhrr 26. 1HlS: S2.nlS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-28

north line Fourth Avenue $50 feet east
of Fourth Street December u, 1915:
$3.50.
l.euic T. ArmitaGc and c. +. Chus-
band) to Wallace c. Saunders, Nos
2112 and 27l4 East Grace Street, 81
feet inches MOS feet north line Grace
street. i5 feet . inches west of Twenty
eighth Street Assumption of lien of
$4,000. November -. 1918: tax SIS, $40
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-28
MARKET SHOWS VITALITY
WITH IMPORTANT GAINS
Liberty Bonds, However, Make New
Low Record, Especially
Fourth Issue.
b. r. t. SHARES HAVE BOOM
Report That Company Will Issue
Bonds for $2O,O0O,O00 for the
Equipment OF New Subway Lines
Attracts Spectators.
BY nRoADAN WALL.

NEW YORK. December o,.-Partly
because of covering movement be
gun by the shorts and partly because
loss recording sales OF capitalists are
ended for the year the stock market
showed some vitality to-day In many
stocks net losses were recorded and
a very large number showed net gains.
and these net gains were important
in several
T The only unpleasant feature of the
|, day was a new low record made by
/ the Liberty bonds, and especially the
fourth. loan. The volume OF iransac-
tions in these bonds broke all records.
.-snd because of their large volume
new record volume for the whole bond
market was established. The market
closed steady.
Good speculative buying made it's
appearance early in the day in Brook
lyp Rapid Transit following discovery
that the company plans bond issue,
capitalizing about s20.OOO00O. expcnd-
ed out OF earnings for equipment OF
new subway lines. because the com
pany operates q great percentage of
tiers, 1t is in position TO demand an in
crease OF fare that Will keep il sol
vent
FOURTH LIBERTY LOAN
MAKES LOW RECORD
The fourth Liberty loan went TO the
new low record Of 94.22. The flood of
selling that broke prices in the Lib
critics was partly due to the record
ing OF losses by patriots. who will inn
mediatcly repurchasc the bonds. The
underlying weakness of the Liberties
is. of course. a direct result of the au-
tccratic control of the money market
by the local money committee. This
fact is so well established that it is
no longer matter of comment. Bust
ness men simply wonder why it was
done. The damage has been inflicted.
and il VIII take much nursing TO bring
business back TO where il would have
been.
An advance of Sl-4 points in Texas
and Pacific followed announcement
that the Texas and Pacific coal and
oil stock had touched a new high rec
ord price of $3.50 Il share. The rail-
road company has no interest in the
oil company. but its right OF way wan
ders through the heart of the oil field
that has proved such - bonanza
NEW YORK, December c7.-Mcrcantile
paper. s. Sterling siXty-dsy bills. Sassy
commercial siNty-day bills on banks. s.. 12s.
commercial siSty-day bills, S+72ie; demand,
$4.15.75; cables A7s.55, Government bonds
heavy; railroad bonds irregular. Time loans
frmer; sixty. days. ninety days and six
rate, 6. Bank acceptanccs. a..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-28
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET

NEW YORK, December e1-Cottons.cd oil
w. Huil with prices nominal. Prime crude
IA" snsdr steady c"utrifural. rs: pure
tI"hl "t.A ,-nl@ Spot coffee nominal.
~" - lag SanSs Is. c2clr22tsc Buticr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-28
LINDSAY SPEAKS ON MATTERS
PERTAINING TO INSURANCE,

samuel McCune Lindsay next spoke
on mattcrs pertaining to social insnr-
hhcc IN IN: United states. He declared
mat social insurance was vital to tho
hinlS OF the American Association for
labor Legislation and that lies at
| the very heart of the social rcorponi
cation and REIMBURSEMENT that is roinr
on. !; will bring about a sense of Sc.
| curity for the individual in his Geo
nornic he The speaker said that So
cal insurance was 10 untried cxperi
| ment' but was simply the application
| OF Inc principle of mutually.
Professor Irving Fisher concluded
on Economists in Public Life" His
address had timely application to
| inc coming peace conference and
some extracts from his remarks fol-
III. now, at the final peace ncgotia-
tons the German style Of econdmics
~ 10 dominate. the settlement will de-
! t 80, INTO race for position. and
me devii take the hndmost.' If the
aIilcs should rcpudiatc their own ideas
namely. the IDEAS Of international re-
ciprocity IN trade relations and Of the
/ open door. and each should merely seel,
| to secure all il can of territory. colo.
| mes. trade concessions. special invest
mcnt rights. exclusive ports. coaling
s." ', canals: railway routes and dis
crimlnaiory tariffs. the peace table viii
ne tnrncd into gamblers table, on
| winch VIII be dealt out the cards for
! me hcAt great game or war. and as
| - "pp'.H 'i'cT war. inc IDEAS
Hnu id"a!s oil the conquered will have
uucrorS '
ne proposed League of nations is
part and parcel of the great idea Of
international justice now having iis
| new birth and baptism Such n Iearun
! ~ not only political necessity AS =,
| preventive OF war; II is also an eco
'oIhic necessity as Il preventive of the
economic burdens OF militarism.
There can be little doubt that we
| are facing great peril to-dny. tho
peru OF pcrvcrtinE the democracy for
| such devotion
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-28
quiet. Wool markets were listless awaiting
further auctions.
NAVAL. STORES.

,SAnANNAH. GA. December 21-Turpen-
TINE hrm bSL sales. IL casks: receipts. 3jj
casks.
Rosin steady: sales Isl barrels: receipts
SO barrels: stock. 1855 barrels
.uoie: Is. ID. +. +. q and H. l3lofil Is 70
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-28
RICHMOND GRAIN MARKET.
Wholesale Quotations on Exchange
CHICAGO GnAIN M,R,,rr

CHICAGO. .D"ccmh-r 2.-Sharp advances
IN thc corn market resulted to-day from
persistent meaGcril"ss OF arriving supplies.
~ on" tim" the December option showed an
overnight lump of 1igc Prices closed un-
S"tted, varying from the a. yestcr-
uaN iNish la Gr,c higher with January
~. TO ] iiS ana May 1861. TO 3GI. oats
fIine! e" to 70 ana provisions i0c to 81
u iNAT--
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-28
CHANCERr RELEASE DEED.

>. r-u"aTu ~. Brown. trustee. to Alfred
ferguson. 25XliO feet at northwest cor.
nsr or Twonty-ciGhth and l. Streets
december 81. 1918: SLICED
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-28
COTTON MARKETS.
tSy CAsE!t G.. SC-ch K Col
E.EsInri Va DAc. n - =

NEW YORK, December 1.-THE cotton
izing for over the Weekend and selling for
a reaction based on the eXt"nt of recent
advances ana reports that futures had gone
list closed barely steady a; net decline Of
:, to 60 points. The market opened steady
at unchanged prices 10 a decline OF -
points under scattering liquidation. The
early offerings were not badly taken aud
there we're rccov"rles right after the call
but selling became heavier on The lulg. ana
the market soon weakened. In addition to
realizing and local selling for a reaction
.here seemed 10 .e cons!drrabl" selling fog
southern account. Par; Of This was a,trib-
uted 10 the liquidation OF long accounts
Japanese interests were credited with hiy.
Ing March early and Liverpool bourh, Ia;,-
but the bulk OF the hislness Was believed t.
be Tor !oea! and southern account.
NEW YORK. December o. Mtddiinr .a9
eepts i5s77 bales Wort ,''i Il,
stock TO- so bales
,. fetal to,dsy At az Recer,s ss7t,
T9,a1 for wssh at AZ por;s-neceiots ,as
Total for seas?n,- Receipts. e7ss e; bales:
exports. l.si6.9ss bales
NEW. ORLEANS. Deeember 1.-THE ton.
dency In cotton to.day was to react from
OF yesterday being brought OVER into ,ho
opening call except on tho more d!stan,
the call The whole list saErcd ana tn do.
fiane NAL .n ,d y 10 70 % poin
buying but late in the session IN. may ~
softened again and new low leycls were
reached where tho not loss Amounted 10 &,
to IS poin;s on the close prices were 4,
4 Spots .wer" r"duocd 10y p points which
AT its lowest Jannsrv stood at .. 81 ana I,tiv
at :s.s3 These differences a. between spnts
and contracts and The near month. ana IN.
distant. stimulated what floor ro,nrucu, ,,id
was inycstinfnt hdyinE r." ."Srort move,
) lnrnt TOR IN" d~N KS !5.lIi iaI.. agajr-
has bales this day last year OfdrIai no
ures placed the total quantity 81 cotton 'r
shipboarH her" AZ CT 3is haias acH!rs, n,r,
1888 this dav last year. which led Ia -.
! dtctlons Of large local clcarancog In IN,
next day two az
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-28
BOND LIST

American Writing Paper Is ttit). IS
Auantic Coast Line Observation-Disclosures. S.
A. e LII and n. col. is...........-.... so
a L. l.. conv. As tBaltimore) ..........- s.
Chesapeake and Ohio COW. iias.......... %
Chesapeake and Ohio conv. 5s............ 81
iaSgett and Myers Tobacco Ts............ Ill
Loriiiard Tobacco Observation-Disclosures. 10.
Seaboard Air Line ref. is...............- -
seabosrd Air Line adj. ss.................. 52is
Soutnetn haiiway ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 6ois
Southern RAILWAY 5s........................ -
u g Registered Is 1880 tb:cl ........... IS
y. : Registered Is, l.-5 (o!d)............. lg5i.
I. ;. LiosEt! loan Ss=s...-..............-...%: ~
y : L:o;FtE loan ID is..................... IS %
Z. Libs!ty loan 81 rs Observation-Disclosures. - -
=. E!peEs! .ean fin Observation-Disclosures - -
u > Stee.' : : Ss-.....:...:............. 90.
Va Brown Bros CAS-. (w-- Va asked IS
EA-Car- Cher:ica! Co. iEi Is.............. -.
Na--C&r. Chemical Co conS. ys.......... !lli,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-28
DAVIS pRESIDES
OVER NIGHT MEETING.

:, Governor Davis presided over the
,,"rscst gathering of the convention
lat las. night In calling those present TO
order he declared that his duty wos
SIMPLY {" preside. but that he could
not resist the opportunity OF bidding
n" delegates welcome to the city and
STATE We love Richmond" said he
and we love Virginia. and it is ALWAYS
great pleasure Tor us to share our
southern life with those from affair."
Elwood Mead. president of the Amer
icah Association for Agricultural Leg
iSiat!on. addressed the audience an
ne Advantages OF Planned Rural De-
Veiopncnt" He declared that i'm Den
ma Germany, ireland and Austria
IA farm work was supplemented by.
n!StrihntinS agencies. but here one
looked in vain for community cold
storage plants. slaughter houscs and
tho like.
The channel from the grower TO the
consumer. either through carclcssness
or design. has been unnecessarily com
pichted. with the result that the farm
er is getting too little for his prod
ucts and the consumer is paving too
much. he said For instance, the cost
OF distributing milk is all out of pro
portion TO the amount that the farm
or gets for producing it. The speak :
or urged the creation of organized
neiEhborhoods strong enough to have
the community spirit
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-28
ECONOMISTS ARGUE
PROBLEMS OF LABOR

Continued from First PagcD
by "A paper on "a Legal Dismiss,l wave
Tor Labor" by T.. y. Ross, of the Uni
NerSity of WISCONSIN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-28

TIL nj vncnnt room in your house can
be turned to ready moncy-makcr
when advertised In tho For Rent col
umns OF Tho Timcs-Dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-28
RICHMOND PRDDrCF NNEt,trr
Mhnlcsaln Ouni a iianu

Market Quotations From Actual Sale.
y fBy Woodson- Craig Co. Inc. Richmond y, ,
> U. 8. Food Administrative license IN Z; NJ ,.n
Richmond Va. December ~ laI.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-28
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
lHY GDnnS

,-.-... HTtY GOODS
today were quiet ami steady. Yarns wcro
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-28
Official Range and Sale of Stocks in New York
Stock.
Sales.

>oiScs SSOCh-
400 Advance-Rumeley. com. Z.
500 Adrancc-Rumelcy. pfd. {.
1900 Allis-Chalmers
900 .Allis- Chalmers, pfd.
900 Alaska Gold. ...........
2o0Amcr. Beet Sugar, com. :.
200 American Can.
900 american Can. pfd. -.
1900 Amer; iCar and roun.
400 Am. Hide and Lea, com.
$500 Am. Hide and Lea, pfd. :.
$500 American LinSced Oil. :.
400 American Locomotive.
Amer. Locomotive. pfd. {.
l6, 500 American Smelling.
700 Amer: Steel Foundries. {.
400 American Sugar.
6.ooo Amer. Tel. and Tel. Co. :.
100 Amer. Tobacco. com. :.
400 Am. Writing Paper. pfd.
COO American Zinc.
1000 .AtchiSon
100 Atlantic Coas, Line. -.
\. G: l.. OF CT. OBalto.) {.
1000 Baltimore and Ohio.
$500 Bethlehem steel, Il.
200 Beth. steel. sc pfd.
h,Nuu Baldwin LOGON i've.
1000 Euttc Copper and Zinc. :.
1.6p0 Canadian Pacific.
400 California Petroleum.
lo,io0 Central Leather. com.
500 Chesapeake and Ohio.
1000 Chicago Great Western.
1000 Chi. Great West. pfd
1900 Chi, Mil. and st. Paul. :.
1000 Chi. Il. I. and r., com
900 Chi. r. l. and T.. &c pr.
400 Chi. X. l. and T.. 80 pr.
5000 Crucible Steel Cor. com
700 Colorado Fuel and Iron.
Colorado and Southern.
5000 Corn Products, com.
20n Dome Mines. .....,.
f'"oo r.rlc
900 Erie. LIST pfd.
200 General Electric.
l.Son Goodrich, com.
1000 Great Northern. pfd.
100 Great North. ore CTS.
500 Illinois Central.
700 intcrhoro- Cons. com.
1900 Inspiration Copper.
1000 Int. Mer. Mar. com
200 Int. Mer. Mar. pfd. :.
'l,loO INT. pepar. com.