davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-08-20
Fredstraktatens Ratification

Fredstraktatens Ratification
Ratification al Fredstraktaten,
der blew vedtaget i Versailles,
Nations-F orbunds-U dkastet indbe-
fattet, har MI i lang It'd yeret
Dagens store Sporgsmaal her /
Landet og da serlig / Senatet
i Washington. Meget har Dag
bladene leyeret %angaaende den
ne Says Gang og Droftelse, og
endnu err Diet ingenlunde klart,
hvem der skal gaa af med Sci
rem, enten Presidenten og de,
der med ham onsker Diet hele
tilstemt uforandret, som det er
yedtaget j Paris, eller de, der
COR Fordringer paa Forandrin-
ger og Reseryationer.
Ganske visit er Diet f%ortrinyis
republikanske S%enatorer, der
heyder, at der maa cores For
andringer og Reseryationer, for
Diet vigtige Document tilstem-
mes, men Diet er dog ingenlunde
blot en- Partisag g. Modsigel-
serne drejer sig yesentlig pm TO
Ting - like at give Slip paa
wort Lands Uafhengighed i An
liggender, som angaar Nationen
sely, og saa ,,Shantung"-Sagen.
VI skal her lade en- anden Ia
den tale, idet vi meddeler en- re-
daktionel Udtalelse at The Oma-
ha Bee af j Mandags:
Endelig Ramp ON Traktaten.
Washington Korrespondenter
rapporterer Presidenten al VIZ
re bestemt paa at gore Ell ende-
ligt Forsog paa at faa Trakta-
ten, der blev vedtaget i Versail-
les. ra%tificeret, som den er frem-
lagt. slaar dette fell. saa. be-
rettes han at have sagt al Sc
nator Hitchcock, vii han over
give hele Afferen til Senatet,
idet han da fralegger sig alt
Ansyar for de Underhandlinger,
der matte blive Felgen. Hans
Trinmfkort er dette, at / Diet Til
frlde, der cores Forandringer j
Teksten, gives der Tyskland en-
Anledning til at anholde ON
bedre Betingelser, og at Uni
ted States kommer til at gaa med
Hatten i Hand Ill Berlin og be-
de ON Fred
Kun to tekstuale Forandrin-
ger har veret foreslaaet, og de
har med Shantnng og Japan at
gore. Amerikanere err like til
fredse med Diet Arrangement,
der giver Shantung til Japan,
at holde efter 0nske, heller like
med den Bestemmelse, som vii
tillade Nations-Forbundets Hole
sterad at regulere vor Immigrant
low. Specific Reservationer j
Forholdet Ill misunderstanding
omen har veret henstillet, og man
vii uden Twill insistere paa dem.
Dygtige constitutions Proku-
ratorer nerer Anskuelser, som
like stemmer med Presidentens,
og de hevder serlig, at United
States kan gore rimelige For
behold uden at nodvendiggore,
at Traktaten sendes tilbage til
Konferering. Med Hensyn til
Muligheden at, at Tyskland skull
de kunne erholde bedre Betin-
gelser, da ligger Diet temmelig
f%jernt, thi England, Frankrig og
Japan vii blive med i Konfe-
rencen, og Diet er like sandsyn-
ligt, at de vii gore store Ind
rommelser I'll Tyskland.
Dersom Plesidenten c%iteres kor-
rekt, saa err folgende Slutning
berettiget, at hans Utaalmodig-
he'd har ledt ham til en- Sinds-
stemning, som han var i, da han
afse.ilede efter Paris, we'd hvil-
ken Leilighed han j sin Tale lige
e.. -. -f-s - -
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-08-20
Vor lutherske Kirkes Embed.

Skal vor lutherske Kirke OPP
aaa
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-08-20

Entered at Blair Post office as second
class matter.
The Washington times., 1919-12-29
HAPP ENlNGs IN SOCIETY
Lord Grey Leaves TodayWhe House Gue-Baut Ball Benefit
of Police Fund-Weddngs and Engagements

Colonel and Mrs. Benedict will make
their home In Dayton. Ohio, where the
former Is now on duty.
wiscsnsin Party.
All those from Wisconsin now in
Washington are invited to a New
Year Eve party which the graduates
Of Wisconsin University Will give on
that evening at S:3e o'clock At ~
Jackson Place. Reservations should
be made from o. H. Schunk, 1895
Newark street northwest, or from
Miss Ruth Jane Bauske at Commun-
ity Service Headquarters, 1%os Penn
sylvania avenue
Miss Jane Crawford. daughter of
DR.. Clarence Kerr Crawford, Of Louis
VILE, KY, and E. Stout Lillard, OF
this city. were quietly married on last
Monday evening at the home OF
friends. The ceremony was perform
ed at s:se o'clock by DR.. Ball. a con-
temporary and friend Of the brides
father. Only immediate relatives and
close friends were present. Mr. and
Mrs. Lillard left soon after for q short
trip north, after which they VIII make
their home in Washington, at los
First street northeast. The bride was
married in an imported gown Of white
chiffon cloth embroidered In gold and
her bouquet was Of violets and lilies
of the valley.
The bride has been engaged in war
work In Washington for the last year.
Mr.. Crawford, who is now living in
washington, 10 . Kentuckian.
The Washington times., 1919-12-29
MASONIC GRAND LODGE
/ ELECTS ITS OFFICERS

AT the St. Johns day communica-
tion OF the District sof Columbia
grand lodge, F. A. A. NJ, held in the
New Masonic Temple Saturday night
these officers were elected:
Grand Master, J. Harry Cunning
hath; deputy grand master. Charles J.
ONeill: senior grand warden, Charles
c. lCoombs; Junior grand warien.
Mark F.. Finley; grand secretary,
Arvine w. JOB nston; grand treasurer.
Charles z. Baldwin; grand lecturer, +,
Thomas H Young; grand marshal,
Charles T. Roberts; senior grand
deacon, Roe Fulkerson: junior grand
deacon. Sydney r. Jacobs; grand
SWORD bearer, Gratz z. Dunkum: grand
pursuivant. James p. Gibbs; senior
grand steward. DR.. William c. Fow
ler; Junior grand steward John Poale;
grand tyler. Warren c. Bickford; trus-
tea three years. Albert F. Fox: in
corporator Masonic Hall Association,
The Washington times., 1919-12-29
new YEAR EVE PRAYER
PREPARED FOR WORLD

NEW YORK, Dec. 29.-The inter-
church world movement Of North
America has sent a watch night
prayer" all over the world which will
be said in a thousand tongues at serv-
ices to be held on New Year Eve.
The prayer was sent by telegraph
and cable. 1t will be said in all
Protestant churches Of the United
States.
This is the first time such an ex-
tensive propagation of a prayer has
ever been attempted. 1t will be trans
lated into a thousand languages and
spoken simultaneously all over the
world.
The Washington times., 1919-12-29

An organization meeting of the
branch Of the Virginia Association fol
Common Good will be held at tn,
rooms of the Chamber Of Commerce
on North Fairfax street, this after.
noon at $50.
The Washington times., 1919-12-29

Hebrew organization devoted to she
revival OF the Jewish literature sn<
education II was organized Wsdnes-
day night at the Y. NJ II A
Night classes win be held Tues-
days and Thursdays from 7:3o to e:3o
o'clock. Sunday school will he held
from 10 to IL o'clock Sunday morn
ing. The faculty 10 made up CT
Misses Gussie Brock. Naomi AAr.a.
son. Pauline Beaum, and Fannie Nor.
Censtein, working under the sduca-
tionai committee Of the local council
OF Jewish Women. Mrs- Mark Lana
burgh. chairman
The Washington times., 1919-12-29
Ball and Christmas Tree.

Preceded by a Christmas tree party
this afternoon for the children of
members of the Washington police
force, the ball for the beneht Of the
police fund, which has been widely
heralded. will be given tonight at
Wardman Park Hotel. and promises
to be one of the most successful
benefits of recent years.
The Vice President and Mrs. Mar
shall, who have been at their old
home in Indianapolis for the holidays,
are expected back in time to attend
the ball and will be guests in Mrs.
The Washington times., 1919-12-29

James NJ. Duncan has announced
his candidacy for mayor at the cleo
tion next spring. He will be opposed
by Capt. Albert Bryan and Council
man McCafrey.
The Washington times., 1919-12-29
The wadsworths Entertain.

Senator and Mrs. James w. WaLs-
worth, jr., entertained at dinner LAT t
evening at the Purple Iris Tea House
Theodore Marburg. 5r, fFmerly Of
the royal British air service, who
The Washington times., 1919-12-29

has been on his ranch in Sonora,
Mexico, for the past six months. Is
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore Marburg, in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ulysses s. Grant, Of
New York. have announced the en-
gagement of their daughter. Miss
Lillian Sutherland Grant to Lindsay
Mackenzie Goodeve, of Brooklyn.
Miss Grant is a grandniece of Gen.
U. 8. Grant. Mr.. Goodeve is a son
Of George s. Goodeve, of Kingsville.
Ontario. Canada, and is an officer Of
the Central Union Trust company. Of
New York.
Lieut. Col. and Mrs. w. c. Harllee
have as their guests Lieut.. Col. and
Mrs. T. e. Backstrom, who arrived
Saturday evening foreman in WASH
ington for week. Mrs. Harllee will
entertain informally at tea on We'd
nesday afternoon.
Mias Kosoes Party.
Miss Elizabeth Koones gave a sup
per party last evening for her cousin,
Miss Katherine Koones, who Is home
from school for the holidays.
Miss Laurie Elward Smith, daugh-
ter Of Gen. and Mrs. r. G. Smith. Of
Washington and the Hollyhocks.
Sayville, l. l.. and Andrew De Forest
Allgood. Of New York, whose engage
ment was announced several months
ago, will be married on Saturday,
February z, In st. AIMS Episcopal
Church at Sayville. Miss Smiths sis
ter. Mrs. H. A. Balbridge, wife of
Commander H. A. Balbridge, y. s. n.
will attend her.
A1umni Reunlon.
Miss Helen Hill Hopkins, vice presi-
dent Of the class Of 1913 Western High
School, was hostess for the class re-
union dance given on Saturday night
at her home in Biltmore street.
Miss Julia Marscher, of Virginia, Is
spending several weeks with Mrs.
Randolph d. Hopkins, 1925 Biltmore
street
Miss Pryor Engaged.
Mr.. and Mrs. George NJ. Pryor. Of
Takoma Park, Nd, announce the en-
The Washington times., 1919-12-29
HEBREW FREE SCHOOL
OPENED FOR CLASSES

The opening Of the Hebrew Free
School Of Washington AZ 4sl r street
northwest, was announced today By
RABBI J. T. Loeb. superintendent
The school already has an enrolment
Of ITO students.
The school was established By the
local chapter Of Histadruth Ivrith- n
The Washington times., 1919-12-29

The funeral of Miss Virginia Bev
erly Corse. daughter Of the late Gen
Montgomery Corse. Of the Confeder
ate army. was held from St Paul.
Protestant Episcopal Church at moor
today. The Rev. p. P. Phillips. past d
Of the church. conducted the funcra
services.
The Washington times., 1919-12-29

7 HARRY CUNNING
j. HAM, who was elect
ed grand master of the
District of Columbia Grand
Lodge, F. A. A. M, at the
st. Johns Day communi-
cation, held in New Ma
sonic Temple Saturday
night.
The Washington times., 1919-12-29
Wholesale Selling
Price of Beef In
Il Washington

Prices realized on Swift & Com
Dany sales Of carcass beef on
shipments sold out for periods
ahown below. as published in
Che newspapers, averaged as fol-
Rws. showing the tendency of
sthe market:
The Washington times., 1919-12-29

week of prayer will be opened in
the churches in this city on January
4 and will close on January IL. Dur
ing this week there will be services
at one of the city churches every
evening, at which a visiting minister
will deliver an address.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-03-25
ATLANTA TO HONOR
OVERSEAS BOYS
Seventeenth Engineers and Emory
Unit Will be Given Royal Welcome.
Whole City Will be Decorated.

Atlanta, Ga, March 25.-Plans are
being made in Atlanta and other parts
of the state to welcome the Seven
teenth Engineers who are scheduled
to leave New York for Camp Gordon
some time this week. The Emory
Unit, which is made up of leading
physicians of Georgia, will arrive at
the same time, and will be included
in the welcome given.
Mayor James L. Key will proclaim
the date of their arrival in Atlanta as
half holiday, and everybody will be
lined up to watch the war veterans
march down Peachtree street, The
school children Of the city will take
an active part, and with various cadet
organizations will march in the second
division of the big parade.
Governor Dorsey and his staff,
Mayor Key and his staff and other
state and city officials will be in the
first division and in the third and last
division will march the Seventeenth
Engineers and the Emory Unit.
The decorations for the returning
soldiers will be the most spectacular
ever seen in Atlanta. Flags and bunt-
ing will be in evidence everywhere
and a great electric arch will be the
feature of the decorative scheme.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-03-25
CLAUDE HATCHER
BACK FROM WAR
WEN THROUGH WITH FAMOUS
RAINBOW DIVISION WITHOUT
SCRATCH.

Claude Hatcher, brother OF George
E. Hatcher of Cordele, and native
Crisp county boy, had the full force
of war impressed upon him IN the
ranks of the famous Forty-Second
(Rainbow) Division, the first Amerl-
can forces to go to Europe ana the
first Americans who faced the full
force of a German drive. Claude
Hatcher saw the first knockout bio"
delivered by the Americans. He did
more than that,-he helped deliver
that blow as a machine gunner in the
151st machine gun battalion. He is
back home without a scratch! And
all that, too, in spite of the fact that
a machine gunner's life is seven days
only.
He reached Newport News on the
battleship Michigan March 3rd. and
got back home Tuesday last. lie has
been given a warm and hearty wei
come among friends.
Claude Hatcher went with the Nat
ional Guard to the Mexican border as
volunteer. When he came back
home he went with the Rainbow Di-
vision to Europe mad was in the Lo-
raine front and on the Champagne
as a machine gunner. July Is he
became a supply sergeant and was
mounted on horse.
He hit Chateau Thierry on the
Ourc river, fought eight days on the
Vesle and went through that famous
fight for the little village of Sergy,
spot which changed hands nine
times in one afternoon. He helped
take Fere-en-Tardenois and was on
the st. Mihiel front September 10.
From there he was shifted to the Ar
gonne Forest where side by side with
the Eighty-Second the Rainbow again
delivered smashing drives on the Ger
mans. He was close to Sedan when
| the armistice was signed.
Soon he was given place in an
officers training school and there he
was when shipping time came. The
order came to cut the school ana ne
fell in with a casual company and
reached home ahead of the famous
Rainbow, which division will be home
next month.
| He has seen the heaviest of the
fighting, probably hit the lines more
often than any man from Crisp and
| certainly in a more dangerous type Of
warfare, that of the machine gunner,
He is happy, gives much time to
! questioners and has none of the APP
pearance of having gone through the
most terrible conflict the world has
ever known without as much as a
scratch or an injury in any form. This
is Crisp's luckiest man in the war.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-03-25
INFANT IS FOUND IN SEWER

Moutrie, March 22.-No clue as to
the identify of the parents of the
white baby whose body was found in
a sewer here a day or so ago has
been found by the authorizes, al
though officers are still at work on
the case The body was not recover
ed, as it slipped through a manhole
and was washed into the river when
an attempt W asmade to remove it..
The policeman who found it, however
got good view, and says that the
child was apparently well developed.
1t was wrapped in old newspapers
and evediently had been in the sewer
for a number of days, probably
three weeks. No inquest was held
because of the failure to recue the
body.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-03-25

How blindly we talk when we talk
II trifles-Mrs. Craik.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-03-25
NO JUVENILE COURT
IN MANY COUNTIES
SOCIAL WORKERS DECLARE
THAT GEORGIA is OVERLOOK
ING LAW AUTHORIZING ESTAB-
LlSHMENT OF CHtLDREN'S
COURTS!

Atlanta Ga. March 25.-Social
workers here, in the course of dis
cussi0n of the problems of recon
struction, have drawn attention to
the fact that Georgia is overlooking
its opportunities to aid the children
of the state by its failure to put into
operation the existing law authOriz-
ing each county of the state to put
into operation juvenile court. De-
spite the fact that this law was
enacted in 1916, not more than ten
or twelve counties in the state have
juvenile courts. There is one in Full
ten County, another at Augusta, one
at Macon and at Valdosta; and in
several other counties the juvenile
courts has been established.
In all the other counties so much
court exists; and the public at large
seems to be ignorant of the fact that
law authorizing the establishment
of such courts exists. Those in touch
with the problems affecting children
and with social problems in general
realize what d tremendous help a
system of juvenile courts would be
both as preventive measure against
adults crime and in correcting
tendencies already developed in the
children.
The necessities and strain Of the
war may have had something to do
with the failure to carry out the pro
visions of the act, acc riding to
Judge Tindall Of the Juvenile court
here; and it is hoped that at an early
date some arrangement may be made
whereby the matter may be brought
to the attention Of the various grand
juries. If the bill establishing a state
board of corrections and charities is
passed at the next session of the
legislature, that body may take up
the matter with the various county
authorities.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-03-25
GEORGIA TOWNS MAY
ERECT AIR DROMES
Suitable Landing Places Will be Need
ed for Aerial Mail Service Which
Will Soon be Established.

uStlantaI, Ca, March, 25.-Follow-
ing its delivery of its afternoon paper
by airplane in Americas in record
time, Thee Atlanta Journal. realizing
the future of airplane service and the
necessity for preparing for the
arrival. of the airplane as practical
factor in the transit facilities of the
world, has taken the editorial lead
in urging Georgia cities to make
ready for such service Immediately.
1t suggests that Atlanta and other
cities prepare suitable landing plac-
es and erect air dromes in readi-
ness for the aerial mail service
which will go into effect soon.
In discussing the possibilities of
such, service, one of the officers
at Souther Field says that it is al
together probable that aerial mail
service may be established through
out the United States by July l, and
he urges the Journal statement to
the effect that there should be de-
signatedlanding places near every
city and town in the state.
The Journal is the first newspaper
to deliver papers by the aerial route,
home edition of the paper being de-
livered in Americas within two hours
after the airplanes left the fair
grounds at the East Lake Golf course.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-03-25
SUN BRINGS OUT OPTISM

Rebecca, March 24.-Farmers in
this section today are not so blue as
they were week ago. Good weather
has improved their fields and their
disposition and there has been more
activity than usual throughout the
Rebecca territory 1t is true the farm
ers are still behind in their work but
splendid progress has been made in
the week of good weather. Small
grain crops are all in fine condition
spring gardens have been planted
potatoes bedded and other things
done.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-03-25

A patent has been granted for an
Illuminated key-hole.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-03-25
FLORIDA PREACHER HEADS
ADVENTISTS IN GEORGIA

Atlanta, Ca, March 25.-Rev B. w.
Spires of Jacksonville has accepted
the presidency of the Georgia CON
ference of Seventh Day Adventists;
and will leave Florida soon to take
up his work in this state.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-03-25
RHEUMATISM

is completely washed out of The sys
TEN by the celebrated shiyeg Mineral
Water. Positively guaranteed by
money-back offer. Tastes fine; costs
a trifle. Delivered by our Cordele
Agents, Heard Grocery Company,
Phone them
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-03-25

To enable motorcyclists to ride
when it rains Wisconsin man has
patented a coat large enough to cover
rider and the handle bars, driving
mechanism and saddle of his ma
chine.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-03-25
HaYes' Healing Honey

Stops the Tickle, Heals the Throat
and Cures the Cough Price 35c. A
free box of O-PEN-TRATE SALVE for
Chest Colds, Head Colds and Group
is enclosed with every bottle-Tu-Th
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-21
COFFEE

Ne" YORK, Dec. co.-The mark., FOR
points under scattered liquidation ,nso,-.d
~ unsettled Brazilian markets and -u,nor.
T ~, over cost and freiEh. offers from nio
80 LII ru!iaS or sterling exchange led
~, - co,"ttins; however. and there were ra lios
n,I MI" NAY selling UP from leg 20 l. T.!
.hu win IN" market closing not tin,b,,,..r,i
r., t. Z points higher Businoss WAS am!et
March h'' May. l5is: July. ij.5S. Scptrm.
Spot. dull: Rio IS. Is: Santos :. o,ao,..
~ WhH ru'iiorcd that Rio - had sold III "a
urh. ;. london credits in tn" cost and !rrish
tnAfhct. Firm offers included Santos I. al
- American credits, The on!..ai cable
showed decline Of l-lGd 10 l,i.d IN Rio OK.
hang" on London ami decline ~ ~ rcis
IN tn" Rio msrkct The santos SPOT mar
k"t was %1r TO SEQ rc!S higher and futures
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-21

eua, PIE: tn " wl,b -r,. .5;o7 7.:r3.;
sa5,ta-. n.-,icliar-y tom M.-'l ~ 81, y"
N@ Tsi 53,a N ~, r" 3. -: 70 ~ .,
avtl, os. "a n re rq@rn!nr md
~. r5s.d rrm - a NJ .dvsrcS .. 3
r. vans .ou q, ~ ~. d noinS- higher
opcrl0r va b~re.g .tcady - q d.
us g 10 g % ret '' o. @ 1i.o nG n.,n.
-H e@r',,,I.F9ts-> p" - ,irna.ry liquidation on
s ..c.,s5a ns. Ven ven 6%E nHa oossi6y
1919 ON, se"'h.t'H Fs,lin: on the c"r.
~, forecast m f,In., NH, -% 10, me
s ha3re combined with more hone.
r5ns cotton cod ,us,icn n" at ' h@ms
.a 't I"rS gHG%He1 IN. e~ity hreaH End
5ia ,@ ' cr Kan; ;o,a y" 70 %.s$ and
rhr- ant The -s.swea BdS1iias pc, 09'ni, , nsi
L.5H nGL'cs was very IRREGULAR in The .a:c
"gi2T h nTA ,o s9"a 1ra" su'hcrx
,Hsa s%,tys 5%she:ss Hceo o'o2S! 10 %" hi,
oyere4 @i,h Nv G ma;y'i.: sf out HFs so,
~ dssrab!S srsd 1nc"rH m,r on he 9u@.ton
nj ;4o2 i..5,n ~ @%no9iie port:
.aDs.nuod hcs'" csno-;s '''''o"' OF
YAH Il''a4n2-, gas ossort. 80
lino- s n%rJs 60 E!tSSl, hs = d, ,,,.
f"tal today Receipts. &-&+i ba 90. exports
"'' nai"s: siorh. il%i5SS na.cs
@,". 70, w"eH- Reec'pts. =. So bales. cI-
Iots! fGor season Receipts aGsr7 oa,.s:
>EW ORLEANS. Dec 2o.-Af,er showing
H.. tl.H'sS IN the ciriV trading ,odny .bc
cotton market cns"d OFT under linuidai'on u,
On" CONTRACTS. closing to % points ne,
Ei CA INC ar,S" months csccut JUN
N.. 80. nj unchanf"d The ginning re-.
10" . 'Np"Cftd. hut caused only ,nolnr,,o
mrs after which the market s:,nened
"' me higher rates In foreign cycharre
hr -inninc rcrnrt o! s.ir.5.o baics mo
't.Nr 10 december - compared with r,nnr.
i"4onS ~ around 9 - ar, b.i.s hui Nil,
- ,n"ini"d out that ~ also compared
~-' 2. 4"A!.l@' Drl rinned 20 tho es,1e Il. -
~ year !. cans"d enough selling 10 rn,
Ittl"r - 20 p points under The close q, Voc
,"TdaT after which the mari.ct rccovcred and
~ u" net advances % . 70 IS points
Hs IN" market hardened orsrIr-s --n,,
.onS 80 iI,rreassd aud ;hc-" was =
EYES ncain on most months It wa ryi.
'"nt that lines % long contracts v;er. he
..s nT.ncI up n:sr SUNDAY and tho on,l
E"u.e hoNda"s in this rict ncy, wner
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-21

CHICAGO. Dec. 2O.-wcakncss that charac
tcrized the corn market today was due
principally TO liberal receipts here. The
lower. Oats finished at declines OF &C TO
2itc and provisions unchanged to l5c down
Corn began to swing downward after a
little DISPLAY OF strength near the opening.
The carly advance came about u result
OF sharp up,urns In British exchange ami
owing to statement which the Secretary
or tho Treasury had made In regard to
credits for Europe. Buying. however. lacked
forco and there wcrc signs of "a mcwha