davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-09-01
NINE. RIANO
AT HARTFORD

Nina Riano, wife of the Spanish
Ambassador, Senior Don Riano,
has left York Harbor. Maine, where
she spent most OF the summer and
Is visiting her aunt, in Hartford,
Conn. She will not return to the
embassy here until October.
The Minister of Norway, Mr.. H.
II. Bryn, will return tomorrow from
Monterey, Pa. where he made a
short stay with his family at
their summer cottage there.
The Minister of Switzerland.
Hans Sulzer, will leave this week
for a visit with Nine. Sulzer and
their children at Nonquit. Mass
The minister will go North again
about the first of October and nc
company his family back to Wsh-
ington.
Senator and Mrs. Frank B. Kcl-
logE will go to Boston this week OF
attend the American Bar Associa-
tion convention.
Mime. ]. r. Cremer wife of the
Netherlands Minister, who is
spending the Summer at ManChcs-
ter. Mass. entertained at a bridge
luncheon there last week.
Prince Alliata de Montereale, of
the Italian embassy staff, has gone
to Newport.
Miss Elena Calderon is with Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Whitney, of this
city, in Newport.
Chief Justice of the Supreme
Court and Mrs. Edward Douglas
White have as their guest at their
place in New London, Conn. their
niece, Miss Anna Montgomery,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. l..
Montgomery. of this city.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-01
MRS. w. G. HILL
IS DECORATED

Mrs. William Corcoran Hill who,
with Mr.. Hill has been at Maria
gansett Pier for about a month. has
just received a decoration from the
King OF Belgium in recognition of
her great work as organizer and
head of a large body Of prominent
Washington women who clothed a
vast army OF little children of
France and Belgium during the
war.
Miss Betty Baker. daughter of
the Secretary of War and Mrs.
Newton D. Baker. has gone from
Chautauqua Lake. N. Y, to be the
guest of Mrs. John Stockwell in
Cleveland until school opens. She
was at Chautsuqua with her
mother for about month. but Mrs.
Baker returned to Washington last
week.
The naval attache of the Italian
embassy. Rear Admiral Count Max
Lovatelli, returned to Washington
Saturday from Boston. where he
went with Maj. Gen. Guglielmotti,
the military attache OF the en-
bassy, to meet the Italian Dread
nought. the Cont di Cavour, on it's
arrival there from Canadian wat
ers. Admiral Lovatelli will leave
in a few days for Newport, r. l.
which will be the next port the
Italian ship will visit and where a
brilliant round of entertainment
will be given the officers in COM
mand.
Gen. Guglielmotti remained over
in New York for a few days be-
fore returning to Washington.
Mr.. Philip SEE, the new director
Of the Chinese educational mission,
accompanied by Mrs. SEE and their
two children, who arrived in the
United States sornv uays ago,
reached Washington yesterday.
Mr.. Wen Pin Wei, who returned
to Washington about ten days ago
from Paris, where he accompanied
the minister, Mr.. Koo, to the peace
conference, left Saturday morning
for Vancouver, from whence he will
sail for visit to China.
The minister of Siam to the
United States, Phya Prabha Kara
vongse, who is now in Englad,
will return to America in October.
coming at once to Washington. The
members of the legation staff, who
are at Gloucester. Mass, where the
The Washington herald., 1919-09-01
THOMAS W. LAwsOS's
DAUGHTER MARRIEs

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stotesbury
will return to~their home. Whitemarsh
Hall. Chestnut Hill. near Philadel-
phia, from York Harbor. Me. early
next month.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-01
DRAPER-CARROLL
WEDDING SATURDAY

The marriage of Maj. Eben Sum,
ner Draper. U. S. A, son of the
late Eben S. Draper, at ~ne time
The Washington herald., 1919-09-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Barnes Newberry. who
have been visiting Mr. Newberry's
parents. Senator and Mrs. Truman
II. Newberry. at their summer home
at Watch Hill, r. l.. are making a
short stay at Narragansett Pier.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-01

At Dreamwold. Scituate. the Bos-
ton estate OF Thomas w. Lawson.
Saturday afternoon took place the
wedding of his youngest daughter,
Miss Jean Chandler Lawson, to Bur
CESS Allison Edwards, of Boston and
Marion. Mr.. Edwards Is a Harvard
IA graduate. the son OF Mrs. Eliza
beth (MorrilD Edwards. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev.
Alexander 4. Morrison, OF Portland.
Ore. The bride was unattended. The
bridegroom had as best man Capt.
Douglas Lawson. L. 5. A. A recep-
ton at Dreamwold followed The
couple will go TO the Far East. where
the bridegroom will enter business.
Rear Admiral Nihick. L. s. n. and
The Washington herald., 1919-09-01
summer legation is located. will re-
turn to the city September II.

The assistant secretary OF the
Navy. Mr.. Franklin ID. Roosevelt, is
at his summer home at Hyde Park,
y. Y. where he will be Joined today
by Mrs. Roosevelt and their chill
dren. who are motoring from Fair
haven, Me. where they spent the
greater part of the summer. Mr.
Roosevelt will return to Washing
ton in a few days
The Washington herald., 1919-09-01

Gen. John Watts Kearney. of this
city and Louisville, KY, is spend
ing several weeks at Cape May
The Washington herald., 1919-09-01
MRS. FAHNESTOCK
RETURNS TO NEWPORT

Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock and her
son-in-la~ and daughter. Mr. and
Mrs. Sylvanus Stokes. jr. who have
been on motor trip TO the Adiron-
dacks. have returned to Newport for
the fall
The Washington herald., 1919-09-01

Mr.. and Mrs. William King Reeve
and their family left Washington on
Friday for weeks automobile tour
Of Pennsylvania and New Jersey.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-01

Mai. Theodore Wrenn. l. s. A,
who Joined Mrs. Wrenn recently IN
the Green Spring Valley, where she
is visiting her parents Mr.. and Mrs
]. William Middendorf. has returned
to this city, where he has been on
duty. They are planning to leave
shortly for California. where he has
been ordered to San Francisco.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-01

Rear Admiral and Mrs. George r
Winslow have gone to jamestown.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-01
SOCIETY
By E. C. DRUM.HUNT.

The President and Mrs. Wilson took
an automobile ride together yester-
day afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-01

The Postmaster General and Mrs.
A. s. Burleson returned to Washing
ton yesterday after an absence of
several weeks passed in Canada.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-01

The Secretary OF Commerce and
Mrs. William c. Redfleld have re
turned to Washington after an alb
sence of several weeks. The Secre-
tary made an inspection trip of the
Great Lakes and later Joined Mrs
Redfeld at the summer home of her
son-ln%law and daughter. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles X. Drury. at Westfield,
L. I. Later they visited the Misses
Redield at Pittsf1eld, Mass.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-01

The Secretary Of Labor-iMr WILL
lam B. wilson-has left washInston
on a speaking trip which will include
Indianapolis. Ind. Altoona, Pa. and
Lancaster. Pa He viii return to
Washington early in the week. Miss
Agnes Hart Wilson. his daughter.
who has been here with the Secre-
tary for several weeks, has gone to
Blossburg, Pa, to stay with her
mother and sister at their farm
there.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-01

The Secretary OF the Interior and
Mrs. Franklin *. Lane will move
tomorrow to the apartment they have
taken at Wendell Mansions, 1888 Mas
sachusetts avenue from the residence,
1866 Wyoming avenue, where they
have lived for some years. Miss Nancy
Lane. who has been in California
since the early summer, will return
about the first OF October and Join
her parents at their new home She
will be a debutante this season, and
is sure to be a belle.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-01

The Secretary of the Treasury-Mr,
Carter Glass-who passed the end OF
the week with his family at their
home in Lynchburg, Va, will go to-
day TO Newport News, Va, where
he viii make a Labor Day address.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-01

Rear Admiral Nibick. L. s. n. and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-30

the special purpose Of attempting TO
deal with certain large questions that
nave arisen or are impending as tho
result OF the world war. 1t wna
thought these might De adjusted on a
tnir and permanent basis by Intimate
agreement betwesn the two govern
ments on lines OF common policy.
Delay in final action on tho peace
treaty by the Senate has made ii un-
profitable TO undertake such negotia-
lions. IL was said 1t the embassy,
even had Presiden, ,viisou's health
permitted. Developments in England
also havc brought to the foro many
questions in which, Niscuuut C;rSy Is
vitality Interested and in the settlement
or which hn desires to participate.
Labor negotiations are not expected
to be affcctcd unfavorably BY the
yiscounts departure. They may be
facilitated, 1t was thought. by tho
light he will be able to afford his
government upon the situation here.
No successor to the ambassador has
been chosen. hut i'll his ahsence the
business of the embassy will be con-
Quoted by Mr.. Ronald C.. Lindsay, the
counsellor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-30
w. C. T. U. WORKERS WILL
MAKE TOUR OF WORLD
Plan 10 Get Into Personal Touch With
Every Country. Leaving America
I'm April.
fRy Associated prns

Wy tNSSOrIaNeu fTeSS
CHICAGO, Dec. 29.-As n stop lin tho
world dry movement, Miss Anna
Adams Gordon. presiden, OF the Ma
tional Woman's Christian Temperance
Union, and Miss Julia f. Deanc. editor
OF the Union Signal. tho organization's
official publication. plan European.
Oriental. African and SoutI, American
trips. Miss Gordon announced hero
today. Passports to Europe already
have been obtained
Tho tour OF Europe will be begun
In April Miss Gordon said. Ia 10 fol-
lowed hy visits to. the. Orient. Sout!,
africa ana South america in turn.
We VIII make a survey of the
situation in the countries MS it now
Isl. Miss Gordon said "Wo Will carry
tho cnthus iasin OF America TO them
aid them in building up thnir work
through the organizations NOW exist
ing In each country, we will visit and
tell them OF tho results obtained here"
Each OF the countries we will Visit.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-30
CALL { ALI MONEY TAKES jump.
But MARKET STANDS FIRM
EVEN AT Is PER CENT RATE
parron's Aiiegntions OF wnu street
sSndicute's Irregular Conduct
StIrs Brokers.
M unoAD1N wALI

NEW YORK, Dec. 20. - Although
money removed ut IL per cent today
and went to % in the afternoon. with
turnover OF s45ooo,ooo. the stock
market was comparatively frm.
Il broke from two to Six points IN
tho carly afternoon, when money be-
Sun TO climb but recovered much OF
this loss. Foreign exchange was weak
again.
Wall street traders still hug tho de-
,uslon mat rich men are causing these
ycstnent stocks TO establish ioases. No
doubt some of that sort of selling is In
progress, but most of tho stocks ara
coming discouraged.
Two leading banks are against the
Marie arket, and their power is such that
si1 Si market, such as. this one ~. do
nc market. but there Is no Indication
OF tho public running away with this
one Tor few weeks.
Sold More Stock Than 1t Had.
The charge made by G. w. Barron. in
nIs Boston News Bureau. to the erect
tn ~ noo Wall Street syndicate allotted
for sale and covered this short trans.
scriners has shocked the Street.
80 Ihnre Isl popular demand that Mr.
iiurron Withdraw the charge or nr,,t
M, me names. THAT something OF the Kind
The .sovcrnoss OF Tho New YAK S,oc cE
Exchange. for they have nassau = go
lnition docisring that at is not con-
aipten or T'i ,r,3 in3Ss and equitable prin-
than ia offered for subscrip,ion
b.,si e,,'ouu stock1 were heavy from tho
h aI bnnis, OF trading. Many. traders
2 3,s,,, Lnoveinen. following tho Pros
iusnts proclamation returning thcm 10
iiitnde OF union labor in regard 10 the
i-Ttn ana Cummins bills is disturbing
20 .rIneis; IL begins 10 look az If two
nonths " Ill hardly ne long enough r.c
'-phEress 10 reconcile thean measures
Rubber nj New High Mnrk.
nited states Rubber went IN =, ,a,.
9 ,aiIan record GO ,ently IN ne day in cxpec-
rectors of tho company have piedr cd
themselves unoilcialiy 70 vote in jan
coppers were consp,cuop. 60. ~:
strength. hut the trade si}ua,i,, nj" Tir
not justify what they did. The adv,ncn
~ hasod on hope that a way Inny he
re Reae sG'h h,, 70 sell me ms,al abroad
las been based. accordin,. Ia s,rno!
rmm l on big earnings arising from
ctu.e Of The new motor .fuei.
as matter or fact, the Compare &c
not making amy OF the Now funi ,rLI
naS no lntention of doing SO bn,onsa
W. v,r, n.cohoi can be sold TO better ad-
rnnntns 70 fun capacity. ana n bank r
!u"nt'had with the company SAW tho,
Pro''s mr.; arc Larger Than during The war.
time Honey mt SO Ter Cent
q, ne money went To ~. per cent and
is believed that the Bed.r.i r -, riiu
nshh vii PM It's discoani rate TO 5 ~
Of repro ,a n,s wear h frtrre \ meeting
c [nns ny oy tne reserve board to d.
On .. f"e mater i along with otho.s
MI st Stree ne s sssi m none authorlt!es
tEe rate OF funds 10 DO ,ows~e ~.
iour months than in the past four
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-30
MEM YOI,K CUKB MNRKET.

pressing weight or nigh money rates and
general concern over the action To b. cS
pcctcd tho result OF the utfaror; bic
knuS statement trading on tho curb market
disviaYcd far less nervousness during most
of the day than was expected.
In the LIST OF industriais considerable
Goumb,a Ermerni,I. with sSin Of i IL; Fnrs
rell Coal ana Montgomery Ward each up
sa M wnrn Ma ,S IA and no,, cn,"n Carbide
lean Marcon:, In late trading. was down -
of point: T.ocwg, Inc. ~; Subma rlnc Boat.
~ and Swift Interna tional and United
Pictures point each. The oils were more
buoyanti with Salt Creek gaining S,Y points,
Simn,s Petroleum mp point. Mid-w.s. Re-
lining opened 5 Points below the last and
declined points further.
Phillips Petroleum declined points. and
Tropical oil lost IA.
There littlo movement in tho mining
shares and features WE'RE absent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-30
RICHMOND HAY MARKET.
Whole snJe Quotations on Exchange.
COTr0N MARKEra.
BY Cashie @ purch q Cob
II in h md T.. Inn N

NEW YORK. Dee. aa.-The advance in
M ,h r-'s ec,e esd ma1k. oda
ss 4 i s:SSs.ss Si's 's s.:
sSal rs, closed SEQ, steady al a net decline
Lyerpooi fully met the loca, advances
DELIVERIES and The market here open opened l'S at
m .,, advance , OF Ste to % points on the moro
sner m anon ooSS Ss I POINTS ''Hs
demand from shorts was much loss active
s a snsoG 9f
at,e, the cal under n reai;a and sea,,ersd
% be parsiy 70 hedge spot holdnss sp Or to
Mauidate mill conraets 5us acer showing
Ret Taed % on sfsdo buying Of snS months
ana covering. The largo EXPORTS for The
oa t but after soIIihs aSeu. to 8
On thc ; unse,ted tone Of the stock mar.
ket and fear Of higher money :, rates. May
ssa @ ,s s y s aSau; Jug TO pon asp
M late ,r1d9 81 5u, there cSs,n
S snf ,ners s SY raSoEs shst there Would
count rates and cable .adyIeess reportinE
in GnaSn nsneal circles of
Now I Ters.Siddlins. sss; exports. sss;
Minor ports-stoclz. N.sts.
Total todey.-.Hsseipts. @'iTs; exports. a..
Total for wcsE-neceipt,. 1854: exports,
Total for scason-Receipts. s.7sc.ses; c1.
NEW YORK, Dec, 2e-L,verpool fully
mot vcr-hollday advances In the cotton
h hrs p
81 ecn Of points pens OF Sesss ii
-acnonYe Ia ibe co6jes with August ahow-
Of last weeks buying movement. There
erisg was much less active than On ON rrevi-
GUS. advances and the maret soon turned
easier with March Mar; selling y a. Of, from $40
to 81 points not lower before the end Of
the first hour.
NEW ORLEANS. Dec. a.,Durlsg the
ton market was at the advance. but late
in tho day 4 broke sharply under higher
es tSr net on IN Of the
net lower to S s'p poinia A net Sfahcr u
pat thy With With the rise in New YORK over w the
creased after The call on reports thai. the
mill ccnl0rs on both sides OF the Atlantic
that manufacturers. were doing an extreme-
y large business for many months ahead.
also hoipod values. 40 that at tho highest
levels the trading months were ae TO IFS
points above, tho level OF last wcek's close,
ms up. TO. ss.6. THE break TOWARD the close
nan.s o the g ,os uR + issSd
bafesP against 1s only sss ri.
year and were accompanied by predictions
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-30
CHICAGO GRAIN Am pRoDucp
Richmond, Va, Dec - 1919
MARKET eE..n N,.,HAN

CHICAGO. Dee. -S.--Co.E prices went NJ
with rush today. stimulated by NOTES
that that q ns,;.I, on whsa In Canada had
The close here In tho corn market was
firm. i.;c 10 &c net higher, with Ian
uAry i.5o't TO Isl and IBy ,.e9tt TO I.sA,
Oats gained II: In 20 cent?. In provisions
the outcome varied from = cents decline
10 80 ccnts advance.
Fog brief time before it was generally
known MAJ the Canadian government had
nsarkei here, WAS INCLINED to nag During
Tho rest Of tha uay. however. except
shortly after inidday. the bulls worc In
control. The la;c SHOW ~ weakness. Ike
the earlier one, proved 20 h. only transient
and was sscTihe'i ~ "a sharp advance IN
cSu money: support Developed on the
break ana LETT the market IN thc end al
virtually the topmos, point OF the day
some tsIh OF eNro"t demand for corn was
Oats displayed independent: strength az
g result OF heavy hnyins tho part uc
houses with sesboard aII Winnipeg con.
Provisions as vel. as grain vera ,,ui,ishiy
areuted By tho h0isting OF Canadian prices
on wheat The lard market though,
failed hold
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-30
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

CHICAGO, Dec. @.-Hoss: RECEIPTS, eacg,
higher; Abuik. las93i4ij; ;op. l4ss5: heavy,
!S.S ~: medium, it00e: ii.:5; Hight.
1880 lLlo; liah. lights. 1870 "a !4.co; heavy
packing so,ws. smooth, 1875 giss5: packing
SONS. rough. l25oGlas5: pigs, 1855, 1916,
row. 1900; unsettled: beef steers, medium
and heavywrisht. choice ana prime, 1870
mon. s,3Go.IS: light e-ssht, good ana
choice, Is.o0H 1915: common and medium
BIO % 1867 butcher cattle. hsifers, GiJfH
lt!5i cows G.-S4.l3,53; CAMPERS and cutte...
6ZsTs'@S; Yea! calves. 1850 1850; feeder
Sheep: receipts. 32..v: estimated tnmor-
row. Woo. firm: lambs. $500 $50: cults
good. soon libp: Ncuils ANA common. i50T
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-30

has an organization affiliated with ths
american Woman's Christian Temper.
nucc Union,' she continued 1T will
20 through those bodies that our w.
forts Will bs directed NIN
We have roccivcd Invitations from
many OF thom rapcatculy 20 conn 10
them and have been invited To visi,
al the countries to which we will gpfs
Miss Gordon said that the Womnnts
christian Temperance Union was ioole.
ing into the Increasing numher }n.
deaths reported through drinking OF
wood alcohol and that something must
ne done about IL. She added hps,;l
ever, tho number of deaths caused b..
that poison would not Compare viii,
ting number caused by drinking SO.
called good whiskN.''' :.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-30
NEW YORK BOND MARKET

.,-mS III iona aaa Tt,v co Richmond oRic.
Az RI! asa 81 GSS s ss..:::... -
i naconaa t.otnal .;:...''..'.... lo9ii
Isri,Ish S. 10 - " -...-...,......~s.. eS
{, ana dian P,cin.. ....'................... ts;,
f,entrsI Arvor,In 20 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. yiis
t'ht.,t,v, eh ......-........... a
( iIlc..eS SnS,, Meste.H Is ............... FiE
Il even. y I:,sn,,g SG'n "* :;..-...,.... 81.
: M MI, aud 81. Pam ii.s..'..... ~
Its,iera; II Loan ''-s ..,.......,..... 1904.
-: Ssnt. Ea!lwsy coil. trust 5i.s ~
ihisre2roush Rap!d TEansi; BE- ~
i,crnsw,v.nio '.'''-...-..: -...,...... 1876.
1In9n gseiac e1' '......:. I'd a.
virsI,i. ys nuobHr i- .................. los
- e''' 'N"''H"E - 1880 ..,.,......... sii1
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-30
PKUUUCE MARKETS.
COFFEE

Nnw YORK. Dec s.-rhe marie, .o.
coffee futures WAS quiet and somewhat lr.
regular today. bu. prices ruled generally
higher on ;cattcrad coyeEing and a ilttlc
buyins by brokers Win European ana do
"a, after opening unchanged to points
higher prices cased slightly unlar rnaIiz-
Ing or liquidation which may have been
Influenced by Tho advance IN cal! money.
but later rallied with March selling q [
lt.5! and July "a; 1880 or to S points net
higher; Tine close was within 81 point or
TWO OF the best showing. net gain Of
to - points. Deccmbrr and January.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-30

LONDON. Dec. 2as---Thc weekly stare.
mcnt OF the Bank OF England shows tho
Total reserve decreased fipos.GQc.
Circulation Increased e. $4,000.
bullion decreased El07. PSI.
Other securities Increased Es.3ie,G00
Other deposits incrcascd 10000
Public deposits decreased El.3g1,cC9.
Notes reserve decreased E1,sio,e0p.
Government securities increased EtS7,0N.
The proportion OF the banks reserve to lila :
bility this week Is I'LL per cent. last week
IL 1888 per cent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-30
VISCOUNT GREY TO SALE.
FROM AMERICA THIS WEEK
Game Here 10 Adjust Differences but
Delay In Treaty CnuscS POST
ponernent of Plans.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 2s.--viscoun.
Grey. British Ambassador, will leave
Washington tomorrow fo- New York,
TO sail for homo the followinE
Saturday. He Will be accompanied by
his personal suite. Sir William Tyrreli
Ronald Campbell and Major Crawford
stuart
When he came to Washington Octo-
Der I. Niscount Grey was under n tenn
porarS appointment TO tho embassy for
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-30
NfT'ED STATES GUNENNMEST novns
SHORT TERM NOTES.

IN; lSoscc2 ~. Eev J: 1923. ....,....... :ona
go. ~" fehSn a. OCT To- 1870. GA
i,t nou' ana 70 .s June 10. isZS..... io2is
G. b. and q. Joint IS, July l. Issi as
pcahY i,aGA!ng Co. -. July 10. lssj I6I
Hooking Val. ~, Col. Tr c., Mar J. issi q;
1c%p D log TackmH %. 's. No ". is. 1870 1905:
go 800, DO,u iHehihf 20. IS. Nov. 10. 1873 i0lb
Mr5ins ,SInV. .rSefs o,: DEC L. lSi..,... 9s.s
oi,ns 49, - % ,oe.t. J. iS2l........ 1Ol
in. o.,S 'oI 81 sept 1873. 1911.
iI.os,o. snu GeH.n;e -, Mar. ]. i32l.... 1914.
son n,sor snn lance e; Mas. l2ti.... leSH
swift and Co. ss. Aug. IL. 1891 sSs:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-30

OF continued large movement during the
EsWaindcT o. this week Tho result ut
clearing up tho business Of the old year.
LIVERPOOL, Dec. 2a.-co;ton spot quiet.
pr;iGsf; arm Good ,Iniddl!ng,. sp;o6 fully
ding, 24,a5; good ordinary, 2.Jo; ordinary.
loo Sales. 5000 balns. Including 400
american. NJ receipts. Futures closed
stcady. December. $3.50; January 2j.aT;
March: st6e; May. 2s.3i; July. 23.le: Oc,o-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-30
PETKksnU MN FEANTT MARKET

- rEIEhSbSNi PEANUT MARKET.
iReoorted By Rodgers. F!umlner & Co iIeS
Petersburg. Va. Dec. q. 1919.
sTANlSH: Farmers stock Market strong
SS.e3 psr buehei.
vIRGINIts: Farmers stock. Market a-n.
Fancy Jumbo. ohc per ID =
Prime. SIC per h.
Shciiax Stock. &c 10 Sc per III.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-30

i lss,. March, 1895; May. 1911; July. 1873.
SPOT coffee. dull: Rio IS. Is; Santos A.
1h5 q ~ Cost and freight offers were
Irregular and mostly for sixty days shin.
mont. Among ths lover offerings reportcd
Ire santos IS and :. AZ u cents London
credits some OF the other Shippers Wero
sniu 10 y" asking higher prices
The official cabies reported nu advance
OF i-"s pence in I.io EXCHANGE on London
ana an unchanged market at Rio. Tho
Santos spot market was 900 refs h,i,er
ara futures % to ITO reis lower. Rraatl.
Ian port receipts iS.oco; Jundiahy rcoeIpts
200 Early catimates OF tho Santos crop
Tor is;1-I are raid to range from 7ocN, eco