davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-31

with tho controversy rcGnrding control
OF state funds. Il novel feature being tho
citing OF no less authority than Moan
Webster on tho definitions OF tho ofIlrr
ot "trcasurcr" and "nuG.tur." Another
feature brought uut by the trcaHurrr
was tho unrnirnrss OF tho present laws
with regard TO equal distributions Of
thr monies In stntc dcpos!turirs.
One ~ the salient features In Trens-
urcr Jnhnsnns argument fer th" "nRct-
mont OF the bill drafted hy himself was
TIM, moro thnn "a r"r cent OF all the
states r7onIrs for thr past four ycnrS
were deposited In kanawha county
banks. thn total amount being more
than tho REErcHut" drrns!tH IN deposit
tory banks ~ ~ cuuutlrs uf the state.
He pointed out that nil Of these dcIrS!,s
were mad" ut tn" direction OF Auditor
Darst.
Another i!,trStirB tcnturr brought out
by Treasurer JOHNSON was figures of de-
po:;its tnndc in the Capital city bank or
Charl~htnn rr which Auditor Darst ana
his cleric arc uipckhoidrra nnd directors.
und which. he declared, for the past
(continued on Page Ten)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-31

months ago. Manufacturers now arc
presenting their bills and receiving pay
mont for materials delivered Ions ago.
hanover. and this keeps up expenses
The liquidation OF war contracts. 10 Do
given added impetus after passage OK
pending legislation providing for valida-
,ion of informal orders. is expected 10
hc new source OF high outlays for tnc
next month nr two. Payments TO INC
allies felI TO about 100000 In Janu-
arv. When these loans were first insti.
,ut.d, the government contemplated
turning over about s50o.O0o,ooo credits
10 the allies every month. but actual
payments ordinarily ran around $7SAi-
olQooo monthly.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-31
TURKISH CABINET
FORCED TO RESIGN

CONSTASTINOPLE. Jan. 3o.-As a
result Of Jhe protests OF the Allied pow
crs against tho spolation OF Greeks
and hrmcnians, the Turkish cabinet has
resigned.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-31
INDICTED FISH hEN.

ROSTOE. inn %h.--Fnllowing An in
vcelIsa,inu oT an alleged practice OF
holding fish in cold storage :or in
creased prices several firms have bccn
Ind h.ctcd here.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-31
THE WEATHER.

wAsHIUGToE, Jan. 3o~Forecasti
west Virginia, Ohio and western
Pennsylvnnia-Fntr Friday and probably
Saturday. not much change in tenape1u-
ture.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-31

(Continued on Page Ten.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-31

(cou+tnred on Page Ten)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-31

House Bill No. Ii3. introduced by Del
cgatr Richards. relating /" mortgages
ana deeds OF trust, was passed by Il vote
nf IS Ia to-day and is now ready Tor
consideration in the senate.
\ hiii offered as II Substitute bill foT
House Bill No. 65. introduced by Dele
gate Weiss, relating Ia protection or
the public on street cars. was fav"ribiy
rcrur,cd b. the commit,c" on railroads.
one Of the measures rejected by the
house to-day WAS lill no. H.. inir"-
duccd hy Delegate richards. relating 10
worthless CHECKS.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-02-21
FS League Of Nations and the Jews xE1

have included the Jewish people
among the newly established ma
tionalities. In the course of my
study Of the question of the League
of Nations, l have naturally come
in contact with the Jewish ques
ton, and | saw it's solution in no
other light than that in which the
best friends of the Jewish people
see it. I saw it in the same light
as the Zionists see it.
Gas regards the Balfour Declara-
ton, l am able to assure you that
SO far as | know and so far as | can
learn from other members of Our
government, nothing has happened
since November 2, 1917, which may
in any way tend to impair the force
of that Declaration On the con-
trary, and this I believe will be hap
by tidings for the Zionist move
ment, I have sufficient reasons for
the belief that conditions at this
time are far more favorable to the
Zionist program than they were at
any other time I have sufficient
reason to hope that the Balfour
Declaration which was nothing
more than general expression of
good will, will now be realized in
concrete FORM" l,
To the question whether the
Zionists would be allowed repre-
sentatives at the Peace Conference,
Lord Cecil replied that while he
could not speak for the Conference
officially, he believed there was no
doubt in anyone's mind that the
Zionists would receive official rec
ognition at the Peace Conference
and that when the special interests
of the Jews were taken up, the
Zionist representatives would be
called into consultation.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-02-21
Jews &Christian Science
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ARGU-
MENTS FROM THE OLD
TESTAMENT.

AS is the case with all new re-
ligions and sects in modern times,
certain texts of the Bible are resort
ed to by Christian. Science for the
support of it's doctrines for the new
doctrines must be in accord with the
old Scriptures. The following are
culled from the Old Testament,
which, it is thought, as the Bible of
the Jews, ought to carry conviction
to the Jew "God said, let us make
man in Our image and after our
likeness" Gen, :2o) 1t follows,
so Christian Science says, that man
is spirit, just like God. 1t forgets,
however, that in the very next chap
ter we are told that God created
man out of the dust of the earth.
Surely the dust of the earth is not
spirit. We can by no stretch of the
imagination conceive of spiritual
dirt.
Again: "God saw everything that
He had made, and behold, it was
very good" (Gen. :31.) Hence, if
Gods creation is very good, Chris
tian Science argues, there can be
no evil in it, no sin, disease, or pain.
But it forgets all that the same book
says in the following chapters.
Adam is guilty of an act of disobedi-
ence. That surely is sin. AS
punishment he is. thenceforth to eat,
of the fruit Of the soil in sorrow all
the days of his life. That surely is
evil. He is also told that as he is dust,
SO to dust must he return. Mother
Eve is told that her sorrow will be
greatly multiplied. All that is evil
In fact, the whole Old Testament
history is meant to be one continu-
Gus illustration Of the fact that sin
is visited by severe punishment, un-
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-02-21
Lord Robert Cecil's League Plan
Includes Jewish Nationality. Con-
siders Zionist Aims Assured of
Recognition by Peace Conference.

In an interview which Lord Rob
ert Cecil gave to Reuben Fink,
Paris correspondent of the Jewish
daily newspaper "The Day." the
eminent statesman and British au-
thority on the League of Nations,
stated that in his formulation of the
League Plan the Jewish people oc-
cupied an equal place with the
other newly established nationali-
ties whose independence or semi-in-
dependence will be decided by the
Peace Conference
Lord Cecil showed himself quite
conversant with the Jewish ques-
ton and stated that he saw its So
luton in the same light that the
Zionists did. IIe considered the
Balfour Declaration of November 2,
1917, wherein the British govern
ment officially approved of nation
al Jewish homeland in Palestine, as
in full vigor, and declared that con-
dltlons at present were Tar more
favorable towards the realization Of
that declaration than they were at
any other time.
Il can assure you" said Lord Ce-
Gil, "And the Zionists of the world,
that in the plan I have worked out
for the League of Nations the Jew
ish people occupy the same place as
all other nationalities whose indie
pendence or semi independence will
be decided by the Peace Confer
ence. I know of the Zionist plans
and also of the interest that my gov
ernment and the English people
have in them, and knowing that, I
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-20
CHARTERS ISSUED.

Sylyatus Sank. Sylvatus. Carroll County.
Va Maximum capital stack. 5000; mini,
nun" ag%G rurFs, nai,onj rrsS'dent: J.,
Richardson. r A. Jennings. J"thro Mar.
Tin. $; |. kinE"a and charles u. Lindsey
al Of Sylvatus. Va. ". l.. Martin. mis-
Rank OF discount and deposit.
M ;,-n,i', G"HporI,ton Acrge VI Jr,
l.cod-all OF Lynchburg. e. =. Woodruff.
OF l.ynohburg. named secretary. Pro-
motion Of al forms OF amusement.
Va. Maximum. $500. minimum. $1,000.
J. II. Hoffman. president: q IS. HOFFMAN.
IL yics president and wis y t,antrs %
folk. Va named secretary. Tobacco
and confectionery business
Gem Hosiery COMPANY. Inc Norfok. Va.
5000. ID. Laibstain president. NJ. .\der,
u Joclson. sccre'ary-all OF Norfolk. Va.
Manufacturing, buying; selling mems. wo-
city. Va. Maximum capital stock. $4,000
minimum. 5000. y. II. Williams. president
GooE ans Of chass an" CIV Va
Agricultural fair association.
Rcswan Mining Corporation, Mineral,
Va maximum capital stock. sl5coo. min
Sew York. John NJ Mcswesn Mineral,
Va; named as secretary Mining minerals
Kilnlarnock candy COMPANY, Inc, Ill,
900; minimum: s5.Go " \ Eubank. pres
Brent. T. d. Smither. q W. cutler. Lr.
marnock. Va whocsaie and retail! can
West Royal Candy COMPANY Inc. Nor
folk vn M15i"uT efp'I wcs s;o'E S2Gs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-20
Real Estate and Court News
t,u,>CEky BARGAINS AND SALES.


Charles W: Shields sm! Sadie y, Mahi n,;dpd
hycnuc 20 feet inches 10y I7s feot .
Inches south line Floyd Avenue: 90 iSct
east Of I.omhardy Street. August L. 1879
Atiantir CONSTRUCTION Company. Inc. TO
T. l.. DELANEY lot "a. block 6. Lee Annex:
25xiiO feet north line Park. Avenue i25
feet east o. ridden Street. July 70 1919:
tax $40: $40. -
c. Morris. lot -; block .. Lee annex;
by lao fec. north line rark Avenne; 100 1870
feet east OF ridden Street July ~. 1918:
Alice s. Pyle to BENJAMIN I.owcnhcrg
Of Norfolk. va. and J. II KnufWan. city
by so feet tirrcguiarl east line sixth street:
IFS feet 10 inches north Of nubli. alley:
lien $23,6O0. August g. 1919: tax $55: $40.
George w, Anderson. of Raitimor".
to Philip A Anderson. No. 1873 Blair.
II feet : inches by 1875 feet south line
Street Zone half intercsD. July ~. 1919:
$3.50
p j. Bcattic and Hottie G.. Bcattic. John
r. Swartwout and Rose A. {wifel. to Saviiic
& Claiborne. Inc. lots 2. s. .. 10 and south
40 feet OF lot IL, block ). barton and
Fouraurcans North Avenue Subdivision;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-20

S e? 's AdsSi ! 5Is isSSo PAX hous
4rG .s;a5 ssS 5o$p Er.a
7; Moore lots 5 10 - Inclusive and lot
I ssia'' Is s5 5sr N II s ga. 10 e :s
i Ss S;re = 'eS SnEus 'ens 1877 fs'
. sSo'9 10 la" A esfe an" 60 .ss 3 sqs
SsSd t 5Sf'oa ' ses At 0n Sna
,MGGnte p l;be,! and NJ II ,chusband,.
80, -: and la Afhisn4 s,-:e, N :Ssi35
July 'S IS G1 si, OF ,s sSao* Street lien '-'oo
!? :s S rasn ' Sd 500 Y No, hos s2snas
,.ie. and wiekha!n street: lien s5ad@, Au-
gust J. 1919; tax $3.50: $40.
sc! George ! HOopsr, snecial commissioner
', ha kaRRdoi3h Pickssrso7n ct a. ": va,
sorEe Sans s:xiSo FER; at S5S 80
e?rns.r, BUCHANAN and Cedar Streets, July
Pi'"' saa az? % Nm ! M T.'s' 40 70
Ser lien $3.50 Angus :. 19is ' IA tax !;
i:i,4sbe,h j. Campbell and william II.
souih Inc Nam e s,rGs S 5 ee Ni3 ss fe ct
Grenhy Street: lien $500 August :. 1919:
S-s qs5:bs'SP' * Fl?5a?Se sg2ss
T isis Of TMGiR n .I1 Street, August II
Y ana AnRs Msa4o Sy S,4ss t
line Ifsaow streef: iSs tse' il ii nsRs
81 i H. :. .iS ne" $40, Jun.
s~!s5 sh,h to M ehf5ss Wiis S9s
5y IS fec, cas-, i!2e Meadow s,roc.: IL
'i f-ank i e. sp 10 is sns s3 So
g ismeS II Wtiams. Tos is 's sdasr rw'fc,
h a6a Pa,k 3Sxlto FEC, wss, i'm Mary
Street: lien 5000. june 80. 1919: TAX 8, ~
w 5isFlP ra.ses Cd csd"e rom and s fhar-
MItlMsl 10 German, American, RuiidinE az.
r 52x H~.np raT fSsia' n"S}h lns
Gn; Mh5eh al 1872? Il k !ioSo
D. Nelson ana his assigns. No zoos Ma onu.
II: Nj, WoS,ha u 10 o. ]. H. Ian. .4ne. No. 81.
jS"5,h ,Tws,nn,y;sevsnih .strcsi. 20 feet s
len $50 5 u iashss $ "G5 ss ct lax ca, ,i
Vas T, Carter and Mary E ,w.fe, to Geo
" pawSon. %xin: feet north line Boyd
H. r Pollard, special commissioner CCt,y
Of Richmond vs.. Joseph. J. Hawkins. trustee
inches by i.5 feet north side short NJ Street !.
between ,%s en- Scott and Pickett Streets July ~
.Thos i; snapo and Sadie l.. cwlte>. Of
E North, Fourth s,ree, i?xi2s feet vest line
s,rect August s 1919; E,aX $40. $40. "'"S'"
LgGy G"TG don. smith and u a. u .nus
northweS, corner Rever 'I" and nd Mnibers a.
streets August |. 1919: so,ooo.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-20

r. Royal. vice president. and Il ST SHARP.
Icy. sccrctary-1l OF Norfolk. Va Candica
confectionery and bakery business
\. +. h Flying Corporation. Newport
News Va. Maximum capitsl stock $1,000;
minimum. 5000. {. :. creelman, president.
Rex II. Flcury, secretary. and l.. Il SUM.
mitt--ali of Newport \News Va To carry
passengers and freight by fyiug machines:
operate Tying school and bu,ld and sell
flying machines
Amendment to charter OF Tho Bland
County Lumber Company. Incorporated
cran,inn. Bland County. Va. ottmar
STANCE president: NJ. = Farricr. secretary.
Increasing maNirnum capita! stock from
$4,000 20 $4,000
Amendment to charter OF Z. T.. Ritter
Lumber Company. Inc Graham. Va. {. /,
Ritter. president: Il p Burns secretary.
Changing; principal office from Graham 10
Doran. Tazewcll County. and increasing It's
directorate
Cement Company. a Pennsylvania CORPORA
ton. Amending it's purposes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-20
RICHMOND HAY MARKET
Wholesale t:uOthtions un Excp.ncr
u it n
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET

NEW YORK August IA covering
movement, which developed into almost a
STAMPEDE Of shorts in the last hour. caused
sharp bulge IN the cotton market today
after II had been weak on further democrat.
iZat:on III foreign exchange and unsettled
feeling in securities Not until prices ha d
risen - 10 !o2 points above the days low
level was there real halt in the buying
better tone prevailed ut the start Ini-
tal quotations were - D, points hlcnc-
Oh Wal! Street and local covering which
absorbed southern and Liverpool The
market turned weak during the middle OF
the day. This led TO renewed liquidation
and scattering pressure under which prices
broke rapidly 10 net loss OF some to
~ points.
Ruyins tempered off toward the end and
prices reacted moderately. without losing
their firm undcrtonc. The close was very
steady al Al net advance OF So to S6 points
spot here WAS steady q an advance of
81 points at Sl.+,c for middlinE: the sales
were $40 bales Spot at New Orleans was
steady at an advance OF - points To 30 nc
for middl!ng: the sales were 9j5 bales
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-20
EMBARGO FIXED ON GRAINS
Permit. Arc Required for Future Ship
nrnt~ by Order of Southern
Export Committee.

GALVESTON. TEN. August la.-No-
tice was received here today that the
southern export committee had placed
an embargo against the movement OF
barley. corn. oats. rye and wheat en-
port and domestic through Texas city.
Galveston and Port Arthur. Tex: New
Orleans and Mobile formal permits be-
Ing hereafter required. Extraordinary
movement of these. grains is given as
the reason for checking the movement.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-20

NEW YORk. AUGUST Iv.-IrrrguIdrliy Do
veloped on the curb market after the
opening which forced declines from tho
initial prices OF the day. which In turn
had shown gains over the finals OF yes.
terGay. The losses following the initial
advances were due the lack of buying
power. because OF tho tbscnce Of pub
lie interest, Most interest centeTed IN the
indust:iais Open prices OF many OF the
issues OF this group were 10 points
above the precious close. hut these ad-
e level with ~ Irr".ouS close. Oils were
stronger at the start and retained tho
greater rart OF the early gains despite the
small demand. Offerings continued Ugh,
and scattered. Metals were quiet,r and
prices we're finally below tho nnals OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-20
cH.lNcEKY TRUST DEEDS.

4. kcHton Muhlcman ais to Howard
sutton: trustee. No. 32i5 Patterson Avenue.
.jXJl feet Us inches south line Patter-
son Avenue. 10 feet west OF Cleveland
Street August s. 1919; sJ.S0
y. Kenton Muhlcman ct ais. 10 Howard
sutton. trustee. No. 32ls Peterson Avenue
a5NS7 feet 10 - inches south line Patterson
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-20
mENKIco nAKGNI>s AND SALES.

Jacob Price to NJ ~. Omohuudro. IL So
acres TuckahO" District. 3 miles wCs. Of
W;s;h.mG!on. Angus! /. 1919. 500
Adam Il. walker. uf Clarhshurg, W. Va
lots - and 80 n'oCk g. Greenwood Park
August -. 1919. tax zoe. 81.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-20
z futures ranged AZ follows:
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.

LIVERPOOL. August i9-Cotton spo; slow
OF sales; prices easier: good midGl!nE. - .:
fun: midd!ing, 1875: mldGlinE is.is: low
n'dd!inr. 1871; good ordinary. 1916: ordin.
AIRY. li23. Sales tG.. haic. including st1
American; receipts. 5000 ha log. including To-
American. Futures closed steady: Septcn-
nc. lss5: October ls.ss: January. l9.cs
March. i..W. May. i.oa July. 1870.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-20

Avenue. 81 feet . inches by 40 feet east
side VILLA msburg Avenue. - feet I l-2
inches south Of Orleans street. January L.
1912. Si.062.
oscar Il. Parrish and John Welsh. FRS.
TO Charles Il. Wiliis. :2Nsi feet 10 inches
at Northwest corner rwcnty-Scvcr,h and T.
Streets. August H. 1919. 81. OO5
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-20

changes extending over many years
the post Office Department announced
today successful negotiation OF par
eel most convention with Spain. Par'
eel post service will begin September
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-20
new YoKK rKuDrcE MAKKEr.

NEW YORK. AUGUST le-The cottonsccd
oil market lower at the start today,
out later became arm on covering. in
spired by the sharp advance in lard and
cotton. Final bids were u 81 points net
higher. Sales 500 barrels Prime crude.
- d bid: prime summer yellow. spot. 600
September. closed. :; 30: DeCe mher. 2l.ij
March ~ 20
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-20
NEW YORK LIVE srocK MARKEr.

NEW YORK, August - Beeves, no trad
Ing. Calves. steady; ycals $50 n "a co: Culls,
i3nnl7.p. Sheep and lambs. weak: sheep.
20: ;. p 100; Gull 800 $50; lambs A@n
= IS g, % 70: pig. 400: rouEhs. 10 20.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-20
IENKICO Deed on rKusr.

r Grant Walker to American Trust Co
Tr. SIS acres south sid" Broad street
Road. At corner OF lands 81 Appleton I.und
Corp August !. 1919. $1,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-20

SAVANNAH c. Aucusi in-ruI

SAVANNAH GA. August ie-Turpcntine.
hrn. lss sales ~: rccc!ptS. So: shipments.
j: stock. .;!s'. Rosin. steady: sales; 60: re-
ceipts. 2.,N: shipments. SIS; stock. ia.i,S.
Quote: Il 1915: u. l6.:1 r. 1878 r. l? %:
q, !! %; u: l7.i5; /. issi; X. l.,.5: NJ. 2i.oc:
y y -: VIC, - WV. Il 900 .: %.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-20
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
DRY GOODS

NEW YORK. August IA small! n,sce!-
ianeous trade characterized the cotton
goods market TO-DAY. buyers waiting for a
definite price trend. Raw silk was lower
by - cents. Wooens were nrIn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-20

CHICAGO. August ia firm undertone
a'i'' absence OF liquidation gave strength
- IN corn na!he: TO-DAY. Dips were fire.
1Oent, nut wee readily overcome and
shorts repeatedly sought to Light
.HeiInr- and cash EraiH at premium over
September were important fact Corn
closed strong. -. 20 ji.c net higher Sep
,e;nocr leading. oats advanced &c 10 L..
Ird provisions nn!shcd the day SOC 10 s.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-20
,NITED STATES GOVEKNMENT BONDs.
SHORT TERN NOTES.

Am Tohacco Is. Nov. !, lsls............. l02
Am Tobacco Is. Nov J. !..3............. Ic3:4
Anglo French IS Oct rs 1870. ,.......... 97N
Armour and Co. IS. June II. 1923 ........ lol
British 5i:S. NOV. l.. l'l'..-.'.. ~
Hritish h. Nov l. 1921 Observation-Disclosures. $50
q n and c. Joint Is July /. 1872! ...... 9ii.
f.udahy Packing Co. as. July u 1928. 1911:
ItocIEinr Val nv. col. TT e.. Mar. l. 1924 IS
iscoh Doll Packing Co IS Nov. 10. 1920 l0li.
Jacob Dold Packing Co. Is. Nov. Is 1873 lo?is
I.irGct, and MYERS 6s, Dec, ,,2i... i%H,:
Moline Plow Co Is. Sept /. 1923 ...:. io2
Mononrahela, Valley Traction Co Is 90
Proctor and Gamble -. Mar t. 1921 -. Ioi2
prortor and Gamble Is. Mar. J. 1928. -. 1872
cavt horn Railway Cs Mar. l. 1922 ...... 81
Swift and Go. S. August Il; 1921 .::... lco
W ,er s.. Feb. i. 1870. ......'...... 1901.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-20
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

tho day were itc TO liz point. over tho
c.psr OF Yesterday. Last prices were at net
81 rs Of q 10 % points.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-20

NEW ORLEANS August l9.-An extern
siVe covering movement Of the short in
tercst was forced In the cotton market to-
day and during the greater part of the
session prlceH were at wide net advances.
unfavOrablc features were allowed To have
little influence while favorable features
were made the most OF. Late in the day
nriccs were more than cent pound
net higher.
Better Liverpool cables than due and
realizing by shorts put prices higher on
The opening and tho advance continued I'M
I'll 1t amounted to about half-ccnt a
pound. Weakness In the market for for
eign exchange caused a sharp slump which
carried the most active months 3 to 10
points under the level OF Yesterdays close.
On this soft spot the real buying of the
tho close.
The reported entry Of American troops
into Mexico was turned into a bulish In
attempts at Washington to bring the peace
treaty TO ratification. Prices mounted
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-20

NEW YORK. August i9-Port movement
-Middiins. 3l.io: exports. f:j; sales, 20):
stock, 1904
Minor ports-StoCk. G5.6l2
Total todLy-Rcceipts. l0.o53: exports. e.
SH: stock, l.0ii.65l
ii0.i
Total for scason-Rcceipts. i70ols: exports.
2s5 10
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-20
NEW YOKN CIRR MARKET

COFFEE.
NEW YORK. August i9.-Spot coffee
luie,: Rio IS. ia: Santos -. .Ji2
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-20
RICHMOND PRODUCT MARKET.
wholesale Quotati0ns.

fBy Woodson : Craig Co. Inc. Richmond Va,
w. s. Food Administration License No q 0274s
Richmond, Va. August 10. 1919
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-20
VNtN. II 20 peF barrel less.
Country producr
RICHMOND GRAIN MARKET

N!oi~-ni- Quotations ExcnanEa
Richmond, Va, August 70 1919
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-20

80 1871 W@s; Leigh street, 2osii5 fert
south line Leigh Street. August Z. 1870
10 Lane stern and William s. Rose. Trs
70 Thomas T. ,Snapp and Sadie L. twife>.
No. as Fourth Avenue. :2Sl2f feet west
line Fourth Avenue. 1872 feet north OF Jack
street August II. 1918: Sl.SI5.
10 Susan n. Glmcr and i.uclla II McNa-
mara. Nos. 1926 and 1925 Williamsburg
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-20

NJ l.. Walker, Tr.. 10 Lee jackson. 3ox
1.+ feet line Thirty-hrst Street. 40
feet north of street August IL. 1919
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-20
= =" CMANCkRY RELEASE DEEDS.

r. II Florance. II. to Rchccca r. Tim
bcrl.k". OF wiliamyhurr. Va. 200 feet on
north limo Bowling Green Road ,sS1 ceres }.
ling Green Road. lio feet cast 81 Chelsea
north line Wood street. i23 feet inches
cast Of chelsea street March 3. 1916: