davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-08-15
COTTON FALLS MORE,
OUTSIDERS SELLING
Weakness in Foreign Elk
change Is Factor in Sharp
Break Near End.
SMALL RALLY SOON OVER
Bullish Consumption Report
by Census Bureau Has
Little Effect.

A further sharp break which grew to
considerable proportions in the late IDEAL
imgs featured an unlnteresting cotton
market yesterday. On the whole, there
was more interest on the part of many
outside traders. mostly on the bear side,
sentiment being decidedly reactionary
throughout the session. The factors
were not many. among them being a
bullish consumption report for July the
figures of which. II seemed, had no eff
feet except for a few minutes after their
Issuance.
A distinct sag marked the market at
all times, owing first to the weakness
in many rates of foreign exchange, a
softer tone to cotton goods and yarn
markets and the depressing force of an
unsettled industrial situation. The agi-
tated state of affairs in Washington
over the high cost Of living was also
bearish factor.
The immediate effect of the Census
Bureau report was a small furry of
buying, mostly of professional nature
and partly from the uptown element and
partly from local room people. The
slight advance was not sustained, how
ever.
with a fair demand for the actual ar
ticles reported in that centre at a basis
OF 33-point decline. Contracts there
slid in later trading, closing sharply
lower under Manchester liquidation.
Official weather reports showed that
showers were still prevalent in Georgia
and other Eastern Belt States Toward
the West Gulf conditions were more IA
vorabIe for growth with the exception
of thunder showers In the southeast sec
ton of Louisiana. Temperatures as a
rule did not deviate far from normal.
A good deal of Liverpool pressure oc-
Cured at the opening. first sales being
approximately 25 to 35 points of on the
active list. The starting range was from
a bid of 80 cents for August options to
December sale OF 1920 cents. Some
local purchasing after the call on the
bullish consumption report brought a
momentary rise OF 10 to 10 points over
the previous ending. but from then on
to the closing more selling was in evil
dence than could be readily absorbed.
For the most part early fluctuations were
i6le and within a restricted range.
After midday. however, activity grew,
with selling from many sides increasing
the alarm of already nervous longs.
The slow movement of exports from
American ports was a discouraging fea-
ture, but there was nothing to give bust
ness snap. The afternoon decline car
led contracts off more than SO bale
from the previous ending, final bids be-
ing not far from the worst levels of the
day.
The sun., 1919-08-15
SILVER UP AGAIN IN LONDON.
Highest Since 1874 and About
Equal to New Price of Rupee.
Special Gable Despatch to The Sun from tAe
London Times Servfce.

Copyright. 1914 all rights reserved.
LONDON, Aug. 14.-Silver continues its
advance and it's present price of 6sHd.
for cash is about equal to the new price
fixed for the rupee. 1t is believed that
1t is not profitable to coin rupees with
silver at SEX d. an ounce and after
allowing for cost, insurance and freight
the present price is equal to about this
figure. Whether further alteration In
the value of the rupee will be made will
depend upon the course of the silver
market. s l.s.-.t
Not since the middle of 1874 has
silver touched its present price. The
falling off in production in Mexico in
recent years has contributed to the
present rise The chief cause has been
the imitation of credit in Europe, which
has revolutionized money values. This
imitation has caused the prices of the
Indian product to rise and thus to give
India power to absorb more silver than
she would under normal circumstances.
Other contributory causes have been the
embargo oil silver imports, which BY re-
stricting the supplies of silver in India
causes bullion to command a premium
over the rupee.
The sun., 1919-08-15
U. S. FOOD SEIZURES
HELP TO DROP CORN
Trade Convinced That Federal
Action VIII Cut Prices
of Necessities.
CROP REPORTS GOOD ALSO
Old Fashioned Bear Market IN
Pushed Along by Selling
Among Outsiders.

Corn prices broke sharply yesterday on
the weakness in the hog and foreign ex-
change markets, favorable weather and
crop reports. Options sold down eA to
TN cents a bushel, with the most heavi-
ness in the May delivery. which has
been under pressure for the last few
days A soft cash market and the de-
cline in Minneapolis wheat also helped
the drop. 1t was purely an old fashioned
bear market.
Selling was quite general especially by
the outsiders.
Seizure of boarded food products by
the Government was prominent factor
in sending the prices downward With
many Federal agencies taking some
kind of action to reduce the cost OF Nv
ing the trade was convinced that the
price Of necessities would be lowered.
Rains overnight were followed by pre-
dictions of showers. This precipitation
is expected to benefit the crops, ana Tor
that reason many are revising their early
estimates of corn production. The preak
In the foreign exchange market, WIN
francs and lire suffering the heaviest
losses, increased the difficulties in ex-
porting grains to Europe.
Cash corn was soft, being quoted 10
5 cents lower. With the railroad iapor
situation improving receipts are expect
ed to become larger next week. Then,
farmers are believed to be more inclined
to dispose of their old stocks with the
new crop conceded to be large.
Oats lost only about half as much as
corn, but still were weak Inc softness
of this cereals position was que 70 sym
trfD a ~ a.
tion, besides absence Of foreign de-
mand.
Country offerings were light and the
cash market was easier. The sentiment
is not so bear IRISH in oats as in the oner
grains, as it is believed that with the
decrease in the new crop the old STOCKS
are not too large.
Provisions suffered heavy losses, pork
declining 1886 a barrel, while laEd anu
ribs were both of. The decline in nogs
nd grains was chiefly responsible 1or
the pressure in provisions
Local quotations on grain, &C.:
wHEAT-The cutting OF wheat js xir-
. tually finished In the Northwest accoroln 1,s
TO the Northeastern Miller: In Minneapons
heavy wheat was said to be TO ~ ceh ss
lower, and lightweight wheat 10 to az ~
mandins s2.2s for wheat.
CORN-Closed weak, with No. yellow
f213h and No. white S2.16h, c. l. We"
York
OATS-Cash easy. closing as follows: NO,
2 white sSc No. white s7hc.; No.
white SIC, all nominal, elevator.
RYE-weak No. 2 Western, $1.e3h
c. {. New York
BARLEY-Firm. Feeding. STAT; malt
ing. $3.50. c. (. New York.
BUCKWHEAT-Barely steady. Sound
milling, $40 to s4.55. c. e. New York
HAY-Bareiy steady. No. l. 50 to S2.05;
No. .. $1.S5 to 81. 95; No. 8, N.55 to S1.65,
shipping. $3.50 to $40.
STRAw-Duil. No. 1 rye. s14 ton.
The sun., 1919-08-15
COTTON CONSUMPTION DROPS.
Amount Used Below That of July
1918, Census Bureau Reports.

WAsHINGToN, Aug. 14.-Cotton con-
sumed during July was 509,793 bales
of lint and 21,177 Of 'linters, the Gem
sus Bureau announced to-day. In July
last year 541, 457 bales of lint and 107,-
905 of linteTs were consumed.
Cotton on hand July 81 in consuming
establishments was 1,S0S,601 bales of
lint and 265,447 of linters, compared
with 1,465,223 of lint and 1SS,10S of
linters a year ago, and in public storage
and at congresses 2,212.490 bales of
lint and 196,9S4 of linters. compared
with 1.734.965 Of lint and 236,S09 bales
of linters.
Imports during July were 19,403 bales
of lint compared with 25,002 in July
last year Exports were 52S,902 bales
of lint compared with 21SrS77 bales the
July before.
Cotton spindles active during July
were 34,1S4.407 compared with 3S,657,-
S92 iU July last year.
The sun., 1919-08-15
TO OFFER NEWPORT co. BONDS.
Read a Co. buy s2,SoO,ooo Mort
gage Issue of Dyestun Concern.


The Newport Company, manufactur-
ers Of dyestuffs, has sold to William A.
Read & Co. s3,5oo000 first mortgage
three year per cent. gold bonds, ma
turing September /. 1922. The bankers
expect to offer these bonds for public
subscription this week at 9S9s and In
terest, to net 81 per cent.
For the two and a half year period
ended June 30, 1919, average net in-
come was nearly seven and quarter
times the yearly interest on this issue.
Net earnings at present are at the rate
of $1,s50,000 n year. The company is
in a particularly favorable position as
regards its raw materials, all of which
1t obtains from the controlled Milwau-
kee Coke and Gas Company. In addi-
ton to dyestuffs and wood distillates 1t
manufactures heavy Industrial chemicals
and pharmaceutical products. 1t pro-
duces and markets $50 standardized
coloFs and about 40 intermediate colors
used In the manufacture Of dyestuffs,
many Of which are rare and are not
being produced by any other manufac-
turer in the United States
The gross business Is at the rate OF
about s5,5o0,000 a year, and the value
of it's wood distflfste output at current
prices is more than 100000 annually
The sun., 1919-08-15
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

Numerous holders OF steel, copper and
railway properties FASTENED to liquidate
on the Consolidated Exchange yesterday
after publication OF the announcement
by the Railroad Administration that the
Government does not expect to place
heavy orders for railway material be-
tween now and January /, United States
Steel common fell back 2k from its
early high to 1obA, Cruclble Steel to
134k. and Bethlehem Steel b. to S4h.
= American Smelling and Refining was
offered down IAN, while others of the
copper group lost more than l per cent
Union Pacinc receded 2M to 1857
Texas and Pacific IN to 45H. and St
Paul IN to AN,
Oil properties, which were strong
early. fell back with the others in the
final hour Mexican Petroleum reacted
an to l73%, Pan American az to 109Ts
and Royal Dutch OF New York TO SS&
American Sumatra moved widest of the
-tobaccos, falling back 6h to S5%. while
Tobacco Products lost 8 points to 10l.
Baldwin Locomotive was offered down
NSh to 1074s. American Car and Foun-
Sry 2% to 1875. and American Locomo-
tive to SIN.
The sun., 1919-08-15
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.
HOME PETROLEUM
CORPORATION
Denver. Colo.

Denver, Colo.
At a meeting of the Board of
Directors of this corporation, held
at the main Office, this 18th day of
August, 1919, quarterly dividend
of $50 on par on the outstanding
stock was declared, payable on
September 10th, 1919, to share
holders of record on August 18th,
1919. Checks will be mailed.
E. C. STEINMANN, Secretary.
The sun., 1919-08-15
MANY BRITONS BACK
U. s. RESERVE BOARD
Currency Opinions Combat
Those Announced by Lord
Robert Cecil.

LONDON, Aug. 14.-The stand taken by
ord Robert Cecil on the currency ques-
ton in the House of Commons is being
assailed here by fnanciers, bankers and
others who hold to the opposite view and
agree with the Federal Reserve Board
Of the United States that the increase in
currency has not caused the increase in
prices. The argument made by T. B.
Johnston, managing director of the
Bristol Pottery, is similar fundamentally
70 the views of the opponents of his
iordship. Mr.. Johnston said in brief:
THE increase in currency has brought
he necessity for the increase in prices,
Currency In the shape of notes and gold
Is needed only for the payment of wages
and small retail transactions. The man
afacturer who before the war required
1, 900 gold sovereigns for his weekly
wage bill requires now something like
$500 Bradburys wherewith to pay the
like number of workers
prices have risen primarily because
at time when the purchasing power
Of the nation as whole has Increased
nnormously-owing to the large amount
,f money borrowed for the purposes of
the war, which went mostly in high
wages paid in the production of NUM-
dons-the production of consumable
commodities has been reduced approx
nstely so per cent The demand for
these commodities has greatly exceeded
The supply, with the natural result.
There are two remedies. One is arti-
icially to bring about Unemployment by
iolng away with the currency notes,
hereby restoring the complete and eff
,ective gold standard. Credit will i'm
neGiately be restricted. expenditure on
.apital goods viii be stopped and unem-
9loyment will ensue, This unemploy-
nent will mean a lessened demand for
commodities, which will still further in
rease unemployment and thus vicious
circle win be created which win finally
md in low prices, with wages once again
It the subsistence level.
THAT way, in my opinion, madness
les. The other way is: clap on all sail
md increase production. Inasmuch
however, as there would be rising mar
ret, causing every Tom, Dick and Harry
% become a Spectator, 1t would be nee
,ssary TO prohibit speculation and to
,ontrol prices"
OF course, there are many in England
Who take the same view of the matter as
loes Lord Cecil, but the question is SO
leep and affects 80 many persons, as II
loes in nearly all the other countries OF
he world, that 1t is natural that opin-
pns and remedies are almost as numer-
bus as leaves in Hyde Park.
The sun., 1919-08-15
COFFEE MARKET.

Weakness in the primary markets
Yesterday caused sharp downward reac-
lions in the local coffee market, which
opened at declines of 80 to so points.
bringing out continued trade selling and
heavy liquidation by old time longs who
had become tired OF their position. Final
quotations were 81 to II points net
lower. Brazil is Offering c. {. coffees at
concessions Large blocks of Santos
we're made recently on the basis of 3Oc.
for As.
The sun., 1919-08-15
-FOUR EXCHANGE SEATS SOLD.
Two Go at $4,000 Each. One mt
sol 900 and One mt 100000.

Four sales of New York Stock Ex-
change seats were reported yesterday, at
prices ranging from $4,000 to $4,000.
Two sales were made at the higher
figure, the seat of Il. r. vollmer going
to Arthur Sinclair, Jr., and that Of Z. ].
Laidiaw to Reginald Rowland for S92,-
900 each. Vance Lauderdale purchased
the seat of Felix e. Kahn for 500. 900
and william b. Cravath's seat went to
Albert J. Seligman for $4,000.
The sun., 1919-08-15
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY
DIVIDEND No n,

A QUARTERLY DIVIDEND OF One Dol
lar and Fifty Cents (S1.50) per share on
the Ca pital Stock OF this CompRuS has tfren
declared payable at the Treasutsr's Once.
No. 1865 Broadway, New York, N Y, on
october l, 1919, to stockholders Of record
at twelve o'clock noon on Saturday August
80, 49, o. The stock transfer boosps will moi
be closed for the payment OF this dividend
Cheques will be mailed only to sstockhoId-
ers who have filed permanent DIVIDEND
orders A. X. VAN DEVEN TER,
August IA, 1919. Tkeasurer
The sun., 1919-08-15
PROPOSALS.
THE OHIO CONNECTING RAILWAY
COMPANY
once of the Treasurer

ONCE of the Treasurer
Pittsburgh. Pa, August. !, 1919.
First Mortgage Bonds OF this, ,Company
to an aggregate cost of NINETEEN
THOUSAND SEVENTY Dollars (H1aO7O 0O)
will be purchased September /, 1919 for
the Sinking Fund, from tho lowest bidders,
at price not to exceed par and interest.
Sealed proposals to sell bonds must be
in the hands OF The Farmers Loan and
Trust Company, New York Cny. before
twelve o'clock noon, Saturday, August 80
1919, and bonds accepted must be deliv-
cred on September LIST or seQarity fur
nlshed that day,-if required. tht1t delivery
will be made within ten days.
T. II. II. Mcknight, Tnasurer
The sun., 1919-08-15
COTTON STATISTICS.

Iiverpool cables-Spot cotton fair business at
"a poiats decline mddlng 10. i3d. sales 5000,
American 4.eoe. imports 3, 900, American LOCO.
Futures opened quiet at Is to IS points decline,
closed barely steady at net decline OF ~ to
% points August 10. q; October, II OIL Dc
ceInber 1855: January, March and May, 1871
Manchester Yarns quiet and dull: cloths quiet
and firm.
The sun., 1919-08-15
UNION PACIFIcRAILROAD CO.

Semi-AnnuaI Dividend OF kE.OO Ter sharo
on the Preferred Stock and Dividend
of S25O Per Share on tho
Common stock
OF this Company have this day been de-
clared payable at the Treasurer's once.
100 Broadway, New York y. y. on Wednes-
day, October /, 1919, to stockholders OF rec
ord at 5 p, NJ. Tuesday, September 2, 1919.
stockholders who have not already done so
are urgently requested to file dividend m all
ing orders with the undersigned, from whom
blank forms may be had upon application.
FREDERIC V. s. CROSBY. Treasurer.
New York n Y, August "a. 1919.
The sun., 1919-08-15

New ORLEANS. Aug. 14.-Csotton to-
day fell of 81 bale. The close: Octo-
Der, 9O.2sc.; December, 3O,15n Janu-
airy, sO,12c, March, s02Sc, May, SO,lsc.
Spot quiet middling. so.SSo
The sun., 1919-08-15
THE NATIONAL SUGAR REFINING
COMPANY OF NEW JERSEY

New YORK. August Il. 1912
The Board OF Directors OF this Company
10 this day declared a dividend of ONE
AND THREE-QUARTBRS PER CENT
U4%) on the Capital Stock OF the Com
pany, payable October End. 1919. to stock
holders OF record at the close OF business
II. ". MoLLENHAUER. Treasurer.
The sun., 1919-08-15

Coffee Cables-Rio 50 refs lower for rs at
15S4OO: exchange unchanged at II Slod re-
CENTS IL 900 bags, stock 00l ,OO0.
Santos As 20s0oo or unchanged; rs zoo reis
lower at l7SsO0 futures go to 40 rels lower
receipts q, GEO. stock 1.SAOoo.
The sun., 1919-08-15
Minneapolis Grain Market.

MINNKAPoLIs, Aug. 14.-F1our I'M
changed; barley. s1.15@1.SS. Rye. No.
2. S1.5SH. Flax. S5.970599.
The sun., 1919-08-15
Britain Lifts Wool Export Han.

LONDON, Aug. 13 (delayed) .-Restric-
ions on the expectation of coarse cross
,red wool have been removed
The sun., 1919-08-15
GOVERNMENT
so Internal Gold Loan 1909

Messrs ]. P. Morgan q Co. are Tn
structed to give notice that they are pre-
pared to receive tenders for the amorti8a-
tion on or before a0th September. 1919. of
S327,6oo Argentine gold pesos. say f65.62o
nominal of the above loan. u
Tenders for sale of bonds with coupons
que list March. 1890. at price to be stated
n ih the tender a must be lodged not Later
with Messrs. J. p. Morgan & Co.. az wsil
Street. Now York.
Tenders will be received also in Paris
| by the Banque de Paris ct des Pays Bias.
in London by Messrs Barring Brothers
Credito Publioo Nacional.
Each bond has par value OF 1878 o. 8.
| Gold Dollars. and tenders must be made at
a nat price under par expressed in dollars
, per bond.
Tenders must be made on a form obtain
able on application and be accompanied by
deposit of bonds OF the above me ntionsd
loan at the rate of not less than flo per
100 nominal capital rendered. The de-
In envelope marked Tender of Argen-
tine Government per cent Internal Cold
event OF the bonds rendered not being
lodged with Messrs. Barring Brothers & Co.,
Limited, by slst October. 1919. the deposit
, The tenders will be opened in London on
i 18th August, 1919, and the result will be
I MESsRs. Barring BROTHERS & CO,
LIMITED. hereby notify that II. NJ. Tread
! ury Certificates representing bonds OF the
J will be accepted in London in lieu OF the
actual bonds, and that in considering
tenders bonds and Treasury Certificates
g will be given equal treatment.
Forms of tender may be obtained on APP
plication to Messrs. j. p. Morgan & Co.,
20 Wall Street, New York, who reserve the
4 right to reject all or any tenders.
Dated New York, 18th August 1919. %
TO THE HOLDERS OF FIRST MORT
GAGE SO BONDS OF THE AMERI-
CAN SEWER PIPE COMPANY (FORM-
ERLY AMERICAN CLAY MANUFAC-
TURING Company
The undersigned, successor to Knlcker-
booker Trust Company, as Trustee under
the mortgage above referred to, will. IN
der authority OF said mortgage, receive Of
fers of bonds OF said issue to amount
sufficient to exhaust the sum Of Fifty
thousand four hundred forty and
79-lO0 Dollars t5o.447.7O on or befofe
August 80, 1919. at IL o'clock noon
Sealed offers OF said bonds may be sent
to Columbia Trust Company. Trust Depart
ment 60 Broadway, New York City.
Bonds accepted must be delivered on Sap-
TENDER 2 1919, or security furnished that
day, II required, that delivery will be
made within ten days. The right Is rs-
served by the undersigned TO reject any
| and all offers. III
COLUMBIA TRUST COMPANY, h.
Successor Trustee,
BY GEORGE f. WARREN.
Vice President.
Dated, New York August l, 1919.
The sun., 1919-08-15
Psnn.ylxania Crmde OH Market.

, On CITY, Aug, 14.-Credit balances,
va Runs. 71,1s2 barrels; average, -
400, ShipmaIstA 44.01S average. 42,1s6.
The sun., 1919-08-15

IS Broad street, New Y ork. JulS as, 1918.
A quarterly dividend of two per cant
(2qs) will be paid September B. 1913 10
Common Stockholders OF recoiAd az S,O0
p NJ August al, 1919
LANCASTER MORGAN. Theasur.r
The sun., 1919-08-15
FOREIGN BONDS DEALT IN FLA
Closing prices OF stocks in which there
AAnre no transac lions Yesterday;

Mexico Extern. sterl IS of 'ss, l945. eIA 60
Mexico Extern. gold Is of '0I, 1854. 52A S.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-13
1omorr0w's Big Sale
ECONOMY SQUARE
Silk Envelope Chemise

This of the most popular sellers in our very COM
plete stock of Silk Undergarments The material is
Al Quality Crepe de Chine and cut full and easy fit
ting TOMORROW ONLY
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-01-15

Robert Harman, son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Jacob N. Harman Of the ST. Peters
section arrived in Lexington Saturday
night from France where he has been
with the Expeditionary Forces. Mr..
Harman was in the front line on the
Western Front and was there when
the Armistice was signed. He was
among the first to be sent home land
ing at New Port News December 20.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-01-15

The Editor is out with the County
Auditor. for the purpose of correct
sns- our Subscription list, and collect
an, in advance, for the Dipatch-NeWs,
as required by law. We trust every
on will meet him promptly. Look at
tn, label on your paper and govern
yourselves accordingly.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-01-15

Mr.. T. @ Callison has returned frosn
greenwood where he had gone 10 az
TEND the funeral Of his father Ar. +
j CailiSon.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-01-15

Miss Thelma Riser. has returned TO
her school in Calhoun county AFTER
spending the holidays with her par
erts Rev. and Mrs. W. II Riser
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-01-15

Geo. J. Taylor. a progressive young
farmer from Lexington route was
visitor in Lexington yesterday and re
neWed for another year.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-01-15

". 0. HaJtiwanger Of Chaplin was a
visitor here yesterday. Mr. Haltl~ah
scr has two sons in Fance who nave
been in the front line trenches.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-01-15

Widow and maiden worth over $50.
900 anxious to marry honorable gem
tlemen. Write, Mrs. Warn, 2216 LIZ
Temple Los Angeles, Cal.
2t12pd.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-01-15
TRESPASS NOTICE.

All persons are hereby warned not
to allow stock to run at large upon
the lands of the undersigned or to re-
move wood, straw, fish or hunt on
same, or in any. way Trespass upon
the lands of the undersigned. upon
full penalty OF the law.
Mrs Elizabeth Rucker.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-01-15

Say, reader! have you paid for your
paper. Meet Editor G. N. Harmon
and straighten up. He will be up the
road next week.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-01-15

L. F. Yates, Of New Brooklahd
route was q visitor in Lexington
yesterday and while here subscribed
for the Dispatch-News.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-01-15

The Citizens Telephone Co. has in
.+ lied =, rev phone at the residence
IF Wade A Naughman. NO. 1zo.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-01-15

". L. ShulI. a prominent citizen Oh
LIZ <ington route was a visitor III Lex
in ton today and while here renewed
hi. subscription for another year.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-01-15

We have a large stock of goblets in
stock that formerly sold for 10 cents
which we will sell for the next week
at 5 cents each.
Earratts Bazaar.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-01-15

George C. Arehardt, one of the
county's best citizens and successful
farmers was here yeterday and renew
ed his subscription for another year.