davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-01-23
For Sale-MisceIlane0us

DREss7TC 80 -.
liver. srahI. - 81 SA--.E
SET OF :-C51=7- -: =. -
years ve,eSi,,. HoH-
anc one 1-year-1=,i - .e,,, -.
pne speed s,eign. WI es,caaaEe ea-:
Young /. Macon, - - =
:ar25::
/ z 3 Q . :, : = 90 - T--E-
blended otter -.
oe=n repaired ana NJ, - r.y ..o,,,,.n.-
aa-sa.a a. H anr Pr 9ca n at" wi. s'nn1''@: rs, ~
sl@: :. oavis ( -. zn-s4;:
.yen-Is a. - :-GH- --ANC
= a [.-..e.. -e. ..s-M .an2a,v
DEf lard CORD NoCp. s.na PE
,osl-, ~ "ood se or ora oox al.
:, =, > -57-,7-,-. -.a-.oo o 2... al.--d1M-
( -. I :. = --nED C--A .ULA Tle DESK.
- -, 2e @o.c Al once IS ow2e. 5 gong
l3t!inwa-,@- Ill Dc seen - :; Acalefnr St.
- =; :, y - an9o3.
80, IL-EM-AH : pHESS ST.. SIZE
:, oear.y new ara F-rEcA a-5s-- az
80 -e-s: :. -.---e stree. sl1a2s.
-cfso TOURING CAR. ga MCLE.-
al new overhau!ed ma NJ ,ted --1-
INNING couu.,.on. new 1res Te.s-
7hcne 1T a lgusta. .sn-,r,:-
PA BEANS VEIL S.-3ETZ -,
ou, not mana s,csec. price "a - =.
ousile:- {. x A,ae--or. i:si,oW. lei
-tc--3. snoas,.
,:IRTT T--.-7- g. - - -: -
vood- 8 stove 20 " g.. ,,-.; ~ ~. .
-'=T oras of Extra oice --cy- .on, -.
2Ine,. ,!1t5 80 i .o.-d- Wsi!4cs =. -.l,--v.
: -51o~ =. II: ST. an: ~
CABBAGE ..pga-cI- = : =
any GOOD. nara so--n+ - -. -
- g+5 n ,oGcl v::a -
0A@-ana- Ne T.. s4:.e
aozen eggs n ,ooA..s 1;ls-7-as,i ma
-ood. - >o,.r-sh.nE yrolasnr-s -,ra-
--g- >-re- Sar.p.a e, ,-~e- n 73ieas-
az. -. 4-onr,. Ia.re. -a-.;5.-
al ,dA.1CG4NT PAM. -1-r 90
.-rt. -easo1sai, r-,.....+.a -.
E k%1nenee. -o,i---t -,T-..
S'C7gI;T : : - - : = o.
Champion .C'o,ln: .a--s,e- ~ p-'-' 'iox
ana S:ra. p,srS,n:.o3 80. .7aIIn. 10.
THERE IS ...-.- ,ZT = ~ =
-ve--. tick = 1-as 80, !. ~. -
:: X :; 81 Cd. = zor,3 @ '.'.lv-:s1 II: -
u ~. = = a. : -" SA-E - KNIT
I'd on : or1a!s q! >'a: t-,e 57 -,1... nj
IL ! 6a--.t... aia-r.Cn.. NJ a9--ti.s.-
-, =, = =
-, 1-. = = = 4.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-01-23

.Ss5. Ee Vas admitted % tlls Home
from New YORK C:.r. June : .saI.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-01-23
For Sale-Real Estate

Ok ACCOUNT OF POOR HEALTH
w.u sell Loudon l!il lance nail. In
1u,re % E.s. 81. Gardner an-Gd1w'
WE OFFER FOR SALE TIE HARRY
peterson place on hinEshur-- street \
.ooera l:t..e hona vel .oca,en Owner
8 20 move 70 another c:ty. a ba-sa.l
ana -aou!d sci! GuicS.y. che store ana
teae.nen, az 5 Eremor, Sr.eet s tor ale
or 20 iet vi. :. Atkins. PaJ-ea Block.
Gardiner 7ova;it.
TIE LOT u. NOR sTL- RESI-
derce. No f-3. north SIDE OF Winthrop
street, Augusta. Name. for sale 20 set
tie estate Brick mouse ara lar-e 10, 0.
Iacu deslrabIy located. INQUIRE of A.
n Goddard Hotel NoT.a. Augusta. o.
l. : Williams. teaI Estate Agent. city
,lay--Edt-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-01-23
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
features ~ -s,e Days Dealings y All
:he Leacing Stocks

'ed . ae sho-- s!,ie b; - srosi: ra-
i@' "-H-wa-i -.!s,r e-o--s =. .-eY3rrs-
Ea:lts GOA 'if ne, VI. ;l1.:=:e-..l.
'~',-i i"s- = of .0por. ---w s..-s-....-
- SOURCES
Declaration. ct -.. ~s.~ +4-7- s-,--
''~AH - 1....Irof4 X .-c:o common ara
=. = -AG-.sta nu-ng p ,1e = NJ
,HnE n -.- ."-ecsta;e -o-rmer-@ ON
2isst4f! segalrlne -aJes ve-- !e!p:1l
I" -.S. : HE.c2 cams u g.. % : 11a~-s
yA-@ 4-,a genera Texas x 9.c-5
..-acs2o~-at!ons WIN AT -x.-er-,4 a
van Z NJ ....-Sc our 3c..ts n 4-a..v
lreuInu-a::on.
Sfe--S iHt .r-.0T,a-:tS so 07raG -:.e,-
.,!pfoN-tT@r- r. mora 70 Cpr.i;. --ale -ar-
l~ne.rs r ---1- - stat-.ne.t IA.
:..e C-:,e,. states See. corporation IL,
1'aer ar-e producers are continuing
? 7nAEats q: l;g:e- aye - 1s?au:Ir..
: 2e--.. i-tife s+Qcas pursued mar Isl:a.
'inc-r-a.1 1-'I.se o,.s Being n -aos-
ar. -AeE. -. 1-.-oie:r7 .ryrr-I saa.-,-
J" -Noc: = ar -,nr.1-e 81, : 2os:.'S
an e&;--rr7e setback q ;. ara Marine
'-e-e:-eG -E.!t!ta1 ne same Unstable
.2oGg. ntno- shipp.rCs strengthened.
opp+-s s2-ge1 ~ additional. -r-1-- :
~ genera. .t't>.i.s Iuv-. u -la- -
iiis---' III prospects = -ea--ee. nv
Studeoaaer ana I:sr;..i.:s ~.a-es -
ac:eG . 1oints. H1e-=as -obacco.
oacAirg a.u paper ss1es lisoia ed n
-e,r.;.ert strength. ra'es A-nou-,ai .
.j"'"" s7ares.
Domestic oonds. @spes all n:-o-
ais ont.nt;sd . <Aaaen 1nu .Ie--y
ssues easeH. hur .cra,ga -.ora,:ons
T~re -:r-'-. F~encn -ov.-7r,eo- : sing
1a5ae 1:.zss' siis-3 FL Sid o' s5;a -es:s,ersd si
< os. = De- cel-. N sa!es
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-01-23
- 1>> CHANCES
- LING DISCOVERY

,ES NEW Guar
- '--i.snen srr, :or add.
14,, The t.1ca OF new
.-t.ead soTnesh hing
-. 2lHc:u.e ana allow
hroushout er,i-e Eu-
80 3tT n America. Men
f. - % establish one or
stations Il rour ter
i,"i-a 80 5ig business
ss ,fA 7p-a. 10 experience
--s ~e-lll-ed $40, 20 sasp
. Z 4!ne * Tool WORKS, -
'~~ scrs City. ;an.sdits
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-01-23

-A-v-r & TO GFauoe rel. As o..
=1e cE. :. seEss 5.=:,t 3. .-----,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-01-23

kAO0S00 ana AoOUl0
rws We ru FcEs yERNf.1Eo acTsE-
@ssfHS !. Child e=ee:.
Tws s'- Eocgs voF rrGzr aaSssE aoIsE:
=. .a.Sns..
y. SEW sEScA1cw, rrRN.sa.5 ca
ar. ar lsnse. lj,-,se. On Riverside c-.ve. ors
s.s hsos rssSenssle % Desirable osr.y" Ac.
-ssS ~, =. @5E: &C.. Del. .aH.cs..
.t.CSA HOUSE. fECEAlN s.. q.
E fs.. aSs:a ::a:a. A7'': West c:o.ssa: :: 8:
;t.aN1sEEo ROOMS TT. aEA-
5!sat ana uee ot bath. a. 2 Caune1. =
Gentlemen preferred snSdix.
T.i- STA.s-- RENT. :. CHURCH y
~ $50 : an2o,.
.WO 1OCsLE FURNISHED ROOMS
-. :.eaLed and lighted bath ana l. IL
21one. n1 = CROSBY sr-e-G. u -e:epnore
cozy. FURNISHED House Ei:e.
''e s0''s On -:st aoor, i child stree.
LAaGE CORNER ROOM. SoC-H-
sasl exposure. suitable :or I-xo persons.
Inn. ;Se-M anZ;,ist
Two FURNISHED looms ron
!sat housekeeping. electro lights. 5
Green stree. gn-tst-
sEvEN ROOM HOUSE. MopER%
-o.E Eeh-e';9eS- -&ce!lent -enair sooa o.
ai!o!.. Ars. -. 2 '-ooar.cn. Il Cen
'Lal =. GA-n.ne- .aa..4I..
TO a RELIABLE ANIL: ~
ADULTS. over Ia; u SIX -ooIrs w,.a
Isaace Aea1 anu -.acI-ec lights Pefof-
-nces i1qulra Pike s. an.e:lng
aorsE OF 5 ROOMS A. : SUMNER
e. LaInlHer Inquire % Max :olo-
Jug. Gaca.ner an.Sd,.
SEvIzS ROOM TENEMENT. MoD-
ef- improvements. = Church St Ear
liner ? !. Shepard. Tel 24s-I
TERv EEs7R-1BLE REN-S PRICES
-. A --e- y 22-a1i:
FURNISH Ed ROOMS. MODERN cCN-
eniences. > P-raain s. .an:-aor-
Two PLEASANT FURNISHED C0N
1ecilng rooms .Or .ig..t housekeeping N
Ar line. :, fiddle 81 .an.5dt.
one Flat y E7I!S- LASS RI
ia. IN state street Ret ow Dne
-Tna.! fol:r room tenement -=a- - " -
-. street. ne 4we-A-s ~ ne Gast
soo1. % y Fat3ted. 1Ig@sia Real Is
ate ASSOCIATION. -ani.u,t
REASONABLE. pEsiRAsLE Rents.
a-5o garage Z. Il -a-s-y. Glen E.e.'
a AiEusta- ,-s.31,i,.
Site OF TWO STEAM EEA-E|
offices ali II irs- class repa.-. suit4bi.
Or doctor, ie.lt.s, o. awv-r Moderate
rent. Augusta Eea. Esra.e AsSo >iat:cn-
eLEAsAN -CRNISEEp RCCMS.
well heated e.er,-,c lights. oa;l AZ
pnone No. - Elm 81, Augusta.
TWO SMALL OFFICEs -Tt-AI
net ana -ieva;or se---lce. augusta
T--ist Company lIg.iGt.
EIv- ROOM House AND -ENE.
men, of our rooms. Modern coaven-
.ences. On Upper Nate- g. Ea---
Goldberg, - Water st. Ea.1.ae-.
Warm. SUNNY HOUSE. Room
snu oath, pe!tet. condition me Ae!sr''
Ir-lace; hardwood -oors. -1q.Ire A.s-
:. :. Lancaster. II SoGt-l Chestnut >.
DESINABLE TENEMENT oEGa
Ri.hers store. Ap.v 10 3. z S-.2er r
:. Z: St-rg:s Telephone O. iec5l,t
n Ran -CLrt- SAa-- -:Ul>L.
9.ne -oou.s aleC.-:c:t'' Ky Ta.er. --:l-
30. Apply 20 14.pI Booker Mss :.
Z. stevens. No Ea.-.:e.d s. Boston.
ierAtit.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-01-23
New York Money Marke.

New YORK. AN. =
Mercantile paper J15;
Sterling @.iav bills --3t.
Commercial. I-.iAy oils on hanks "a.
Commercial. o-aay bills -. demand
: $50 cap.es ..s IS
F-ancs demand ~. cahles "a
ff,l!lders demand ~. cabies -.
Ire iernaud 81 cables SIS.
R;:pjes. demand q, cac!es Z 7omlnsi.
Mexican dollars ii
Government bonus easy
Railroad bonas heavy
T:ma loans stead ~ lays :" dz~S
and SIX months vT5i
Gail money 9--n; high :. OF Z. "a
ng rate ;, losing old u. Offered AZ
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-01-23
FOUND

a -A-C+: -4%1 HAM 3N\-
= AN nave sa:uc Dr 2rovID- 7rcp-r-.-
.Ed paying toF his Al Mrs rsa1
>w!f-, ID .-.ga.anc 49, G;aC1!ner NJ
an-,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-01-23
\ .nted-F emaie Help

-ND1Nri sCECCL TO
-.-H. ioHsevork n tanl.r
Ea.-e-. Dresden
anEd.t
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-01-23
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

-E-AAS TO DRAW AND DAD In
7er al Palermo stat.ou. Mani 2 :
money Or immediate results. ND !
Cox y -@Inoe!' In. PAM. -.-.our-. ii.
a.. I. x
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-01-23

TEACHERS WANTED Now FCH
schools p1Eing sood sa2r;es CaAl .!
vv;te ~ onCe. New England Teachers
Agency. Room IS Y " :. 4 BUILDING.
Portland Maine. a!lS lI-t 4 -satiwaS
The Winslow mail., 1919-05-02

Perhaps it would be we'll if ad-
ministration officials in Washing
ton quit hurrahing so loud about
furnishing employment for re-
turning soldiers, especially when
several thousand peace patriots
of draft age are still holding
down government positions in
Washington. Why not fire out
these swivel-chair patriots who
have been having soft snap
while the -blooded boys were
doing the fighting in France, and
give the places to returning sol
diers? An administration is
known by it's works. not by its
idle words.
The Winslow mail., 1919-05-02

With the campaign for the
Victory Loan drawing to close,
and probably the last demand to
be made on the people on account
of. the war, Winslow can always
look back over the record with
pride. She has met every de-
mand in full, and exceeded her
quota with both men and money.
The records will disclose we fur
nished nearly 100 volunteers for
the army, in addition to all the
men called under the selective
draft, and her subscriptions to
the war loans, and her cash do
nations to the united war activi-
tives have exceeded the quotas
a hundred per cent. In addition
the loyal women of Winslow have
maintained the most active Red
Cross organization in the state,
working increasingly with nee
dies and knitting so long as there
was call for service, and now the
noble army are in the canteen
service, meeting every train to
give returning soldiers some Of
the home comforts and dainties
they have been so long without.
And our business men are enti-
tied to their full share of credit
in their generous financing of the
Red Cross activities. Is this not
record of which every citizen
should be proud in which he had
the pleasure and honor of con-
tributing?
The Winslow mail., 1919-05-02

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTE-
rior, y. S. Land Office at Phoe-
nix, April l, 1919.
Notice is hereby given that
William Charles, of Winslow,
Arizona, who, on July II, 1916,
made homestead entry, No. 030,-
706, for lots 3 and 4, Sc quarter
NV quarter, NE quarter SW
quarter, Section a, Township 18N,
Range Is E, G&SRB& Meridian,
has filed notice of intention to
make three year proof, to estab-
lish claim to the land above de-
scribed, before Thorwald Lar
son, U. S. Commissioner, at Hol-
brook. Arizona, on the 9th day
of May, 1919.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Henry A. Perkins, Thomas South,
Thomas Greaves, Fred T. La
Prade, all of Winslow, Arizona.
J. L. IRWIN, Register.
The Winslow mail., 1919-05-02

j. S. Coxey, who won a little
doubtful fame and glory in 1894,
leading a Coxey army rabble
across the country which accom-
plished nothing for the rabble
but make them ridiculous, but
which Coxey capitalize to his
own financial benefit as a chau-
tauqua attraction, is threatening
to break out again. This time
he wants to organize an army of
business men and workers to
march on Washington to demand
of Congress the passage of ma
tional initiative and referendum
law. Just casual reading of
the circular discloses that the
principle idea of his proposed ma
tional law is to reinstate the IL
quor traffic in the United States,
and it is reasonable to suppose
that his magnificent quarters for
a publicity bureau maintained in
one of the magnificent hotels of
New York City is provided by
the national association of distil-
lers and brewers. and from the
same source comes the money to
defray the expense of the Coxey
propaganda. Coxey has mis-
judged the popularity of the in
itiatiye and referendum as a vote
getter. It. is the biggest piece
Of fool legislation ever devised
by a diseased mind, and foisted
on our form of representative
government. 1t is seductive
trap to put the mass of the peo-
PIE in the clutches of the big in
terests and the corrupt and Grim
inal class. Arizona is cursed by
the law.
The Winslow mail., 1919-05-02

was representing the sentiments
of their constituents. They were
trying to create that sentiment
as investigation disclosed at the
behest of German sympathizers.
And Uncle John will hardly ad-
nit that the daily newspapers in
Arizona represent the sentiment
of the people of the state. He
ought to be more careful in pub
fishing factory. made editorials in
his otherwise readable magazine,
especially when he can write far
more interestingly himself. We
kindly admonish you to get rid
of the hook worm, and hide the
scissors.
The Winslow mail., 1919-05-02

The national democratic pub
licity bureau seems to find great
comfort in the Literary Digest
poll of the metropolitan daily pa
pers, which shows a majority of
them supporting the League of
Nations. Even our old friend,
Uncle John Dunbar, falls for it,
and publishes it in the last issue
of his magazine with his full ap-
proval. Now, in all seriousness,
Uncle John, don't you know the
daily papers do not represent
public sentiment except in a very
few isolated cases. The position
of the daily newspapers on any
public question is not governed
by the sentiment of its constitu-
ency. but is regulated by the
receipts in the counting room.
The only difference between the
advertising columns and the eds
torial and news columns of the
daily newspaper, is that the ad.
vertising is handled by the ad-
vertising manager at scheduled
rates, while the sale of the edi-
torial and news columns is han
died secretly and personally by
the business manager at the best
bargain he can make. No one
believe the Hearst publications,
in their attitude during the war, |
The Winslow mail., 1919-05-02
ALT Y
S M E
For Every Man, Woman and
Child.

But you cannot have vitality
when your system is poisoned.
To be internally clean and have
pure blood you must avoid CON-
STIPATION.
The origin of most nervous
maladies lies in a more or less
chronic condition of CONSTIPA-
TION, though often the sufferer
is unconscious of the fact.
Appendicitis itself is only the
result of aggravated CONSTIPA-
TlON in nearly every case. Many
people suffer with CONST1PA.
TION and do not know it. They
have only vague sense of some
thing wrong with the bowels.
CEREAL MEAL is absolutely
guaranteed to relieve any case
of constipation not due to bowel
obstruction. If it fails to give
entire satisfaction in every par
lcularly | will cheerfully refund
every cent you will have paid for
it.
If you experience that dread
full, Tired Feeling, Nervousness,
Indigestion, Chronic Appendi-
citis, etc.. you should at once be-
gin to use CEREAL MEAL. The
Ideal Health Food.
Don't delay another day.
Good resolutions are God-given.
and should be obeyed at once.
"DO 1T NOW"
CEREAL MEAL is here in
Winslow, and if you would en-
JOY the wonderful benefit to be
derivered from it, sit down this
moment and write a post card or
a letter to ARCHIE E. BASS at |
Winslow, giving your name and
street address, and will call, (if |
you live out of Winslow | will |
write), and introduce CEREAL |
MEAL.
Ask to be shown Cereal Meal
at City Market, or phone 1O9 and
will call on you.
The Winslow mail., 1919-05-02

NOTICE TO CREDITORS. ES-
tate of Sarah Wise Douglas,
deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned, Fredrick Brinson
Douglas, Administrator of the
Estate of Sarah Wise Douglas,
deceased, to the creditors of and
all persons having claims against
the said deceased, to exhibit
them, with the necessary vouch-
ers, within four months after the
first publication of this notice
to the said Fredrick Brinson
Douglas at the Bank of Wins
low, Navajo county, Arizona, the
same being the place for the
transaction of the business of
said estate, in said county of
Navajo, State of Arizona.
FREDRICK BRINsoN DOUGLAS,
Administrator of the Estate Of
Sarah Wise Douglas, deceased.
Dated this 18th day of April,
1919.
The Winslow mail., 1919-05-02
Are You TIRED :?
LAZY? WEAK? SICK?


IT does not matter which - you
Il are out of order in any case.
The normal man or woman is
energetic, vigorous, active. One
is active because he is alive, full
of life. What does that mean? =?
No one knows. But he has what
we call vitality. 1t means that
one is full of energy, full of ac-
ton, full of health, full of en-
thusiasm, optimism, ambition
and under normal conditions, full
of the sheer JOY of being alive.
You can have it. And you
should have it.
THERE is
The Winslow mail., 1919-05-02

The breaking away of Italy |
from the peace conference be-
cause the commissioners would |
not recognize her claim to Fiume
is not serious matter in itself,
but the principle, or lack of prin-
ciple, that led to the break is
matter for serious consideration
at this time when the United
States is being urged into a
League of Nations with the Eu-
ropean powers. Prior to the en-
try of the United States into the
war, when it looked bad for Bel
gium, France and England, these
powers entered into solemn
agreement with Italy that if she
cast her fortunes with them to
crush the Central Powers, that
in the making of the peace terms
Italy would be awarded Fiume
and the Delmatian Islands. This
secret agreement was not known
to President Wilson when he de-
clared against the claim Of Italy
on her rights to the territory,
and reached his decision on the
basis of justice and right. But
the point we make is that Eng
land and France, two of the ma
tions who made the treaty pact
with Italy when they needed her
assistance, were glad of the op-
portunity to endorse the position
of President Wilson to break
their solemn engagement to an
ally, not from the same exalted
motive that prompted the decis-
ion of President Wilson of equi-
ty and justice, but because they
could see in the acquiring of all
the sea coast of the Adriatic by
Italty would add to her power as
a nation; and now with no fur
ther present need of Italy's as
sistance they are glad of an ex-
cuse to rob her of the promised
fruits Of victory. Yet these are
the powers, who so treacherous-
ly regard their sacred covenents,
with whom we are asked to as
sociate ourselves in League of
Nations! Does any sane man
believe these same powers will
refuse to make secret agree
ments in the future whenever it
is to their interests to do so, af-
ter a League of Nations is form
ed? Had the United States made
that same covenent with Italy in
secret, and the other powers had
protested, every man and every
dollar of our resources would be
brought to bear to make the
agreement effective, and Mr..
Wilson would leave the peace ta-
BILE with his commissioners. It
would be matter of honor with
the United States, but European
countries with their centuries of
intriguing have a different stan
dard that is measured only by
selfish interest. Mr.. Wilson is
undoubtedly right in his conten-
tion against Italy, as he made
known his position without any
knowledge OF a secret alliance,
prompted solely by the equities
and justice as viewed by him,
but there is nothing creditable in
the position taken by France and
England in breaking their cove
nents by endorsing the attitude
of President Wilson.
=.
The national democratic pub
I.a.l- L..a,- L. g.
The Winslow mail., 1919-05-02
Friday, May 2, 1919

President Wilson has grown
suddenly so great that he ignores
all CO. coordinate branches of gov
ernment and the constitution.
Perhaps he thinks he has been
divinely anointed ruler and the
people are mere vasSals.
The Winslow mail., 1919-05-02
THE WINsLow Mail.
]. H. CHAPMAN, Editor.

Entered as second-class matter at the postoffice
Winslow, Arizona. under Act of Congress of
March /. 1879.
The Winslow mail., 1919-05-02

Published every Friday. Sub
cription, $500 per year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-10
Fancy ~. - Dried APPLES
Choice. per 10 ''''''''''''''. IL i

"iaihc' changes each Monday
Richmond. Va. Dee 2 1919
MSrh't SLOW and little lower ven
LOGS lower Nes!s and lambs. SLOW ana
Best heavy steers - "a ~ ,ru
Good steers. 1000 lbs. and no IL q i3l
Medium &c good steers 500 10 i'7
ioVV IDS. Observation-Disclosures. 10 a 10
Common to fair steers 100 ibs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-10

FORDS-Ncw Fords. win and without
starters. Prices are right at Central Ga
rage. = ~. lsaacs
FORDS-Hea duuartcrs for Fords. Call
North Fifth
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-10
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Deaths.
Personals,

PliAuP- Edwin l'haup. tuncraI uir.c
ma cmh.lWcr ~, East Main str,
Madison ID Randolph .6s3
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-10
money JUMPS TO Il PER
CENT AND STOCKS BREAK
Market Weakness Partly Due u
Coal Conservation Orders of
Government.
.PRoFIrEERING IN srGA !
Public Waking Up 10 Fact sugar
Concerns Arc Exploiting american
People, Says Broadan Wall "h"
f, Predicts Early Break in Corucr.
M nroADNN MALL.

NEW YORK.. Dec s.-Moncy went
TO II per cent in Val street iS1 ,I',r
close OF the market Business WAS
Irregular throughout the day, but aitcr
early weakness tic e was a sHarp a.
vance under the leaoerSMp ot ht'e4
states Rubber General Motors and
Steel. The market became dull after
this rally .,..,i
FOR money. But as the day progressed
lho rate was advanced 20 10 ana
finally in the last hour 20 - per csne
a quick break that extended TO nearly
General Motors wcnt under $50.
sold as low as rs. Mos; Of TINS
seemed 10 be short selling. for in the
last few minutes OF trading the-c was
active buying that closed the InarNst
above the lowest prices of TIE Gay.
Again Goes 10 New Low Record
Foreign exchange went 70 new low
WeakncsS in the market was only
partly due 10 the money rate for TIE
sdllinE was in evidence from the
very beginning on account Of The ordr"
of the government IN regard 10 me
conss rvation Of coal Most o.. the
automobile companies are affected by
Dtsconrinuanee OF trains by rail
roads was also a bearish factor. The
fact that the coal strike may be set
i!ed within a few days VIII not help
the market much because the country
has been given 10 understand that
conservation OF coal viii be enforced u
considerable period In order 10 bring
Sack the stock Of coal 10 normal
Mexican Petroleum was sold rattle.
freely.
The Tobacco stocks wcrc irregular
but there was good buying in all of
them. In the Whc,au group this was
assisted by the announcement % q
per cent stock dividend on tobacco
products export.
ProG,ecrine in Sugar.
Sugar stocks were irregular be-
cause the public Is waking up 10 the
fact that proiitccring on 4 tremendous
scale is being INDUCED I'm by the sugar
productors and these stocks enjoy the
iu-will of the public Hs 40 group Of
stocks ever did before
Investors are gradually slipping out
or these protteering stocks and the
only purchasers are professional
traders who stand by tho ticker ready
to run on the slightest SIGN OF weak
ness.
1t is known that the sugar companies
are becoming worried from the situ1.
ton and AZ" privately making large
contracts with consumers at prices far
under what the public is lea to be-
lieve viii prevail. The SUGAR corner
Viii be completely broken In January.
Wise investors are taking notice
All the food stocks We're in rai-'v
good demand and United States FaoT
ProiuciS Was strong in spite Of ;na
iaitHre OF inc supreme Court 10 2 "
PERMISSION 10 sell WHISKY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-10

iKuE topREf--lo our parents greatly dis
. tr"ssed, Wire at once to Providence"
Rh"d" Island No need to fear harsh uun
ishincnt OF my Kind from authorities. w
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-10
RichM W,, rRoDucE MARKET.

is% Woodson Craig Co. Inc R!chno71 va
T. : ooH Acin in!StrStiou I.iccus. No [; cs7to
Richnoni Va. Dec : 1919