davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monroe journal., 1919-11-14

number of friends at six o'clock
dinner Thursday evening in honor OF
Miss Halle May Belk. whose marri-
age 10 Mr. Clarence Daughtrdge
takes place This evening. The hand
some lceman home was attractive
with It's soft lights. well arranged pot
plants and fall flowers. Mrs. Phil
Gwaltney of kinsion assisted Miss
lceman in receiving her guests, who
We're Misses Halle Mae Belk. Carson
Yates. Bee Farley and Claudia san
ders. Messrs Robert Lee. Jas. Nor
row. Archie Farley. Amos and More
head Stack The dinner was served
in four courses.
Mr.. K. l.. Harris returned home
"Wednesday after spending several
months with his children i'm Rich
mond and Rocky Mount.
Miss Julia FUR of Indian Trail is
visiting her sister Mrs. HoNi HOWE
Mr.. and Mrs. y. :. Matthews We're
called 10 Chester yesterday morning
on account of the Illness of their
daughter. Miss Allie Matthews. who
is undergoing treatment at pryOr's
hospital Miss Matthews is a student
of Winthrop college.
Mr.. and Mrs, ". 5. kranss aud
daughters. Misses Aline aud Mary
Lee, left last Tuesday in their car for
Palm Beach. Fla. where they will re-
main through the winter. Mr.. Krauss
has business interests there.
Mr.. Brooks Myers has returned
from a business trip to Richmond.
The young men of the city enter
tanned al an informal dance at the
Joffre last Tuesday evening The out
of-town young ladies present We're
Misses Margaret Clement and Resale
Jones of Charlotte and Mary Alice
Lindsay of Rockingham \ Charlotte
orchestra furnished music for the oc
casiOn.
~ l.
from a visit 10 her SON Mr.. Andrew
Monroe. in Raleigh. and to relatives
i'm Durham.
Mrs. j l.. Matheson of Wadeshoro
is visiting her mother. Mrs. +. j. Hor-
ton
Mr.. Arthur Henderson has return
ed to his home in Raleigh after
spending several days with his pa
rents Mr., and Mrs j. +. Henderson
Members of the Book Lovers Club
assembled at the home Of Mrs. A. l..
Monroe Yesterday afternoon and en-
ioycd most delightful meeting. The
home was decorated with hlossoming
plants. ferns and coliaS while small
silver bud vases containing a single
rose were placed on the card tables.
The new books for the ensuing year
had arrived and We're distributed. AZ
ter several games of r0u'; were play
ed. the hostess. assisted by her
daughter. Mrs Virgil Henderson.
StINtu NdiHlN ltlItSiLllltlllS.
Mr.. II. T. Clark will leave tomor-
row for Troy to spend the weekend.
Mrs. Clark and baby, Jessie Rose will
accompany him home Monday.
Mrs Charles Boyd and children
have returned to their home in Lum-
berton after visit 10 Mrs. Boyd's sis
ter, Mrs j. +, Laney.
At the Parent-Teacher meeting in
Charlotte, Mrs. W. C. Crowell was
made member of the nominating
committee. Mrs. c. f. Houston elect
ed state chairman of the membership
committee. and Mrs. Roscoe Phiier
elected to membership on the board
OF managers.
Mrs. John Brewer and Miss Kate
The Monroe journal., 1919-11-14
By all MEANS bring your country hams and EGGS >. Vann Fderhk
ALSO SOME WHITE PEAS COUNTRY HONEY =

Carroll are in Fuquay Springs where
they were called on account OF The
critical illness OF a small child OF
their sister Mrs. b. j. Howard
Rev. John \. Wray has returned
from Raleigh where he attended the
State Baptist Convention.
Misses Sarah Houston and Snow OF
Charlotte are here TO attend the
Daughtridge-Belk wedding tonight.
The announcement OF The marriage
OF Miss Willie Barrett of Matthews
TO Mr., J. Albert Holmes OF Raleigh
will be of interest as Miss Barrett has
many friends in Monroe and has of
ten visited here. II was announced
when Miss Hattie Stevens entertained
the high school faculty al her home
in Matthews. \ brazil nut on each
plate was found To contain slip OF
paper bearing initials OF the young
couple with the words Christmas
Time.
Miss Marguerite Mcdonald of Char
lotte is expected 10 arrive this after
noon 10 spend he week end with her
aunt. Mrs. Harry Mcdonald.
The Monroe journal., 1919-11-14

NOTICE On Friday. November 2lst
AT ten o'clock at the residence Of
j. G. Laney | will sell 10 The high
est bidder the following property;
All household aud kitchen furui-
ture, farm tools one mule. one
hog and pigs Two colts. one wagon.
etc. Vim I.aney.
The Monroe journal., 1919-11-14

WE GIVE a big discount on automo-.
bile easing. See us before you buy.
Latham Il Richardson.
The Washington times., 1919-04-17
Local Music Notes
BY ]. MacR.

Easter comes this spring of 1919 with meaning in
her song of Peace on Earth Through the sad hours of
Good Friday-which the church ritual and its music cee
brates the paeans of praise song, telling
that the world hath sheathed its sword again.
The CrucfxiOn of hearts may now look out upon
day in the Resurrection of spring and the Resurrection Of
hope and gladness in world made
The prayer of the world has been for Peace The
of the world this Easterde is of Peace Earth Good
Will to All Mankind
''Oh may we join the choir invisible
Of those immortal dead who live again
In hearts made better by their living"
Memory will bring tears to these services of consecra
ton The symbol of Easter will be hoer for remembrance
sake The chors of the churches will lift hearts made
better by their singing.
The Washington times., 1919-04-17

sung by William CauIfieId, tenor, and
L. B. James. and H. Hollenbeck,
The Washington times., 1919-04-17

L. Beatus, OF Loew's Theater, thinks
the most important function of mu-
sic in the movies is that it Syn
chronizes" with the picture. Mr..
Beatus believes in suiting the music
to the picture. With him 'the plays
the thing"
The Palace has an orchestra OF
twenty-five. under direction Of George
W. Vail. Val ScannelI is the Palace
organist. Mr.. Beatus brought him 10
Washington when he came to assume
management of this playhouse beauti-
full.
The Washington times., 1919-04-17

Easter Sunday at the Church Of
The Covenant will have two impor-
tant musical services. Miss Meta
Craig, soprano, and Richard Backing,
tenor. will be the two special solo
lists for the afternoon service at $3.50
o'clock.
This will be the nineteenth I'm
spirational Service" of music. Miss
Craig will sing as solo, Jesus of
Nazareth, King" by Hamblen; Mr..
Backing will give the tenor solo from
My Hope Is in the Everlasting"
The Easter anthems for the after
noon are The Day Of Resurrection"
by Ambrose; Awake Thou That
Sleepeth" from The Daughter of
Jairus" of Stainer; Angels of
Eastertide." by Geibel. with an in
cidental duet by Miss Beisser and
Mr.. Backing; and the offertory an
them, Hail With. Sounds of Holy
Mirth," by GalbraiCh; organ prelude,
"Maestoso," by Rousseau; organ
postlude, Finale, by Bartlett.
The special evening Easter music
will be given at the 8 o'clock serv-
ice. The Evening Choir of 165 voices.
will give its forty-seventh musical
program, with Miss Mary Jacobs,
ontralto, as the special soloist, and
incidental solos sung by Fred East.
The evening program will be: Or
gan prelude, "Hosannah" (Hartman);
anthem. "A Fearful Thing to Die"
from Life and Death" by Gounod; /;
cOntralto solo, BE Ye Glad" (Am-
brose by Miss Jacobs; anthem. I'm
fold, Ye Portals Everlasting" from
The Redemption" (Gounod); offer
tory anthem, 'Hallelujah Chorus
from "The Messiah" (HandeD; "Sev-
enfold Amen" (Stainer); organ post
lude, Grand Choeur' (Lemaigre.)
The Washington times., 1919-04-17
SYMPHONY MUSIC IN THE
MOVIES
LoEw's PALACE THEATER.

LoEw'S PALACE THEATER.
Fantasia. Lucia di Lammermoor."-
Donizetti, by Palace Symphony Orches-
ira. George W. Vail, director. begin
ming today and continuing throughout
the week.
A brilliant overture will mark the
observance OF Easter at the Palace on
Easter Sunday. The orchestra will
give the following selections:
(a) Ave Marie. ch-Gaunod
(b) Spring Song" Mendelssohn
MOORHS RIALTo.
Easter: Overture. "CaValIeria Rus
ticana, a,"-Mascagni, by the Rialto Sym
phony OrchestrR, Daniel Breeskin. con-
ductor. Violin solo, Some Day Wait
ing Will End" as sung by John Nc
Cormack, played by Daniel Breeskin.
CRANDALL'S METROPOLITAN.
Easter: Overture, ''In a Bird Store"
Lake, a descriptive selection, with
effects suggesting spring, by Metropol-
itan Symphony Orchestra Of %, under
Jesse Heitmuller.
The Washington times., 1919-04-17

Organization Of a girls glee club
composed of fifty employees of Wood
ward & Lothrop has been completed
under the direction of Prof Peter w.
Dykema, OF the War Camp Community
Service. Rehearsals are being held
each Wednesday at 9:15 o'clock. An
other rehearsal is being arranged for
Saturday of each week
A second club. composed OF men
Connected with the store, is being ar
ranged by Prof. Dykems, and re-
hearsals will start within a few days.
The organization of these clubs is
taking place in connection with the
morning singing events that are be-
ing conducted in six of the depart
ments stores in Washington by Pro-
fessor Dykema for a half hour be-
tore the opening of the doors at 9
o'clock. Some of the stores are hold
ing two morning rehearsals instead
of one, selecting a leader for one Of
the meetings from among the store
employees.
The Washington times., 1919-04-17
MustcP0fntS
AND
'Counta-PomtS'

W. P. Van Wickle says that owners
Of VictrolaS improve their taste ii
music after owning a machine. He
finds that many purchasers begin by
selecting a few light and popular rec
ords of which they soon grow tired.
Then begins the hunt for music cf
the better sort. In time a library of
the best in music is acquired. The
music dealer is, in part, the educator
of the public. His advice is constantly
being sought.
Mr.. Van Wickle is an optimist. In
spite Of the fact that his recent FIRE has
driven him to rooms up one flight OF
stairs, he expresses but one desire,
and that is to speed up his builders
in providing him even more attrac-
tive quarters than he had before.
The Washington times., 1919-04-17

Manager Payette. Of CrandalPs
Metropolitan Theater, has made
discovery in music in the movies. As
venture, the solo organist Of the
theater, who is also a pianist, was
called upon to give a piano solo.
The Metropolitan has baby grand
piano. Mr.. White so pleased his audi
ence that now Mr.. Payette has fea-
tured the piano solo in his program.
He even illuminates the instrument
with a spotlight, making the feature
one of concert Importance.
The Metropolitan has an orchestra
Of eighteen, Of whom six of the play
ers are solo players. These are the
cornetist, two violinists, a cello.
trombone and the French horn player.
The development of music in she
movie orchestra should be an IN
centive for the music students. II
enlarges their opportunities for pro-
fessional work, and, as in this case,
merit will continue to receive per-
sonal recognition.
The Washington times., 1919-04-17

"The Crucifixion," by Stainer. will
be sung by the choir of st. Paurs
Episcopal Church, Washington Circle,
on Good Friday evening at o'clock.
NOVEL; Swaine Ferris is organist and
director. and the solo parts will be
The Washington times., 1919-04-17

At st. Aloysius Church, Dubois
''Seven Last Words" will be sung by
the male choir with full orchestra ac-
compartment, under the direction OF
Glenn Ashley, organist and director.
The service will begin at noon.
The Washington times., 1919-04-17

On Good Friday, at 8 p. m, at the
First Presbyterian Church, John Mar
shall place, THE Seven Last Words, 81
music by Haydn and Dubois, will be
sung by Mrs. Duncan L. Richmond
and the chorus choir. assisted by
Charles E. Myers and James Nolan,
under the direction of w. E. Cossins,
with Mrs. G. F. Schutt at the organ,
At st. Patrick's Catholic Church,
''The Seven Last Words" with music
setting by Dubois, will be sung by the
mixed choir under the direction of
Miss Jennie Glennan, with Lewis
Corning Atwater at the organ and the
of a full orchestra.
The choral service for Good Friday
will be celebrated from IL to 3
o'clock. Edna Hillyard Howard. So
prano; Caroline Manning, contralto;
Charles E. Myers, tenor, and James
Nolan, bass, are the soloists.
The Washington times., 1919-04-17

soprano, Mrs. Mildred Faas, Of Phila-
deIphia; contralto, Miss Emma Rob
erts, or New York; tenor, Nicholas
Douty, OF Philadelphia: bass, Charles
y. Tittmann, of Washington, d. c.
For the Saturday rendition of the
mass in B minor, soprano, Mrs. Flor
ence Htnkle, of New York: contralto,
MRS. Merle Alcock. of New York;
tenor Mr.. Douty; bass. Mr.. Tittmann.
Thirty-siX community singing events
are being held in Washington this
week, under the direction of Peter w.
Dykema and r. w. Hills, OF the War
Camp Community Service.
Members of the class of song lead
erS and accompanies will meet this
evening Thursday at Club No. 8 of
the w. c. c. s., 91S Tenth street. Mr
Dykema will lecture on theoretical
and practical leadership in musical
games~and stunts" in community ac-
tivities.
The Washington times., 1919-04-17

Charles Trowbridge Tittman. the
Washington bassO. is among the solo
ist announced for the Bethlehem
Bach festival to be held at Iehigb
University on June 6 and Z. DR. ]
Fred Wolfe. conductor of. the BethIe-
hem Bach Choir. will have as soloist
for the Friday renditions Of cantstas
The Washington times., 1919-04-17

l.. b. James and H. Hollenbeck,
! basses.
At the Church Of the Covenant
Good Friday evening at S.o'clock the
choir will sing "The Crucifixion., by
Stainer, with Sydney Lloyd Wright
son conducting, and Harvey Murray
at the organ and Claude Robson at
the piano, for the accompaniment.
The doors Of the, church. will be open
at 1880 o'clock and no cards of ad-
mission are required. The musical
service will commence at 8 o'clock
Solo parts will be sustained by Rich
ard P. Backing, tenor, and Wheeler
Wilson, baritone, and incidental solos
by Fred East. bass. In addition to
the cantata, Miss Meta Craig, So
prano, will sing "AlI In An April
Evening" by Diack, and Fred East
will give Calvary" by Rodney.
Good Friday evening at s o'clock
the choir of Foundry Methodist
Church, directed by Anton Kaspar,
with George Wilson at the organ,
VIII sing "oliyet TO Calvary" by
Maunder; Miss Gladys Price, soprano:
Mrs. Anna Brett Sunny, contralto;
J. +. n. Bowie, tenor, and Charles
Moore, bass, will be the solists.
The choir Of Emmanuel p. E.
! Church will sing THE Crucifxion"
Good Friday evening at o'clock,
under direction Of Fulton B. Karr,
| organist, and with the assistance of
! the following soloists: Mrs. William
! Latimer, soprano; Milton J. Fillius,
/ tenor, and Charles +. Roberts, for
merly Of st. Pauls Lutheran Church,
and Fred Schaeffer, soloist Of Ham
I line Methodist Church, basses.
Calvary NJ. z. Church choir will
| also sing ''The CrUcifxion" Good Fri
day evening. Mrs W. W. Deal
soprano; Mrs George H. Miller, mez-
zo-soprano; F. Edmund Boyer. tenor,
and George H. Miller, baritone, will
sing the solos, with Mrs. Charles H
! Dickson at the organ.
The Easter music program at the
first Presbyterian Church, John Mar
shall Place, will be rendered by Mrs.
Duncan L Richmond and the vested
chorus choir, assisted by Sol Minister,
violinist, and Robert Adamson, ceIIist.
The music is under the direction of
w. E. Cossins, with Mrs. G. F. Schutt
at the organ.
NAS l. ~ NlOIh service MIS-.
Schutt and Mr.. Minister will play, for
iolin and organ, Massenet's "The
Last 0ESassn of the Virgin" and the
offerteEE THl be A trio for violin.
cello ana organ, The Heart of Love"
by Gounod. The anthem is 10 the
Tomb Is Empty" by Broome, with in
cidental solos by Mrs. Richmond. Miss
Marion Arnold and Mr.. Cossins. The
professional is Welcome Happy
Morn" by Sullivan, and the organ
postlude, March Triumphal." by
Schutt
At p. m. the music program will
consist OF organ prelude, "I Know
That NJ Redeemer Liveth," by Han
del: PROFESSIONAL, Christ the Lord Is
Risen TSday;" anthem, God Shall
Wipe Away All Tears" by Field.
offertory anthem, "TriumpbsDt
Strains Arise" by Chipman. with in
cidental solos by Mrs. Richmond. Miss
Marion Arnold, w. II. Powers and w
Z. Cossins; organ postIude. "AIarcne
Heroiquc," by Maxon.
Charles Trowbridge Tittman. the
Washington basso. is among the solo
ist announced for the Bethlehem
Bach festival to be held at Iehigh
University on June and Z. DR.. ]
Fred Wolfe. conductor of. the BethIe-
hem Bach Choir. will have as soIoist
for the Friday renditions of cantatas.
0GEG(CEGEEEEEE - : ; =
The Washington times., 1919-04-17

Calvary NJ. z. Church choir will
also sing ''The CrUcifxion" Good Fri
day evening. Mrs W. W. Deal,
soprano; Mrs George H. Miller, mez-
zo-soprano; F. Edmund Boyer. tenor,
and George H. Miller, baritone, will
sing the solos, with Mrs. Charles H.
Dickson at the organ.
The Keota news., 1919-10-24

9 Head of Horses
Bay mare, Z years old. weight
1000.
Bay gelding. Z years old. VT
Gray gelding. s years old. VT
1850.
Gray mare. 4 years old, weight
1850.
Brown gelding. 2 years old. VT
1000.
Black mare. 3 years old. VT 800.
Black gelding, 4 years old. VT
1900.
Black colt, 2 years old. VT 800.
Gray colt, s months old.
Household Goods
10-foot extension table. 8 din
ing chains, 8 rocking chairs.
kitchen table. 6-gal cream can,
heating stove. lard press, sau-
sage grinder, and numerous 9TH
er articles.
The Keota news., 1919-10-24
Machinery

John Deere 12-inch gang plow.
16-inch riding plow.
Walking plow.
12-disk Hoosier grain drill,
good - new. y
l-horse grain drill good - new.
8-section harrow.
IL disk. 20-inch David Bradley.
Riding corn cultivator. l-shovel
Moline corn planter.
P. 4 o. Corn lister.
Deering mower, good - new.
David Bradley goodwill.
6-foot McC Cormick binder.
10-disk 7-inch Siberian drill.
Slip. Crindstone.
Header barge.
21-2 b. p. Waterloo engine and
3 1-2 farm truck. 8 Ia wagon.
3 1-2 farm wagon.
2 wagon boxes. good q new.
Two spring wagons.
Feed grinder with 3 plates.
Wheel barrow. Bean puller.
9-barrel water tank.
2 @-gallon oil barrels.
The Keota news., 1919-10-24
PUBLIC SALE
Beginning at 10 a. m.
Monday, November )

Having decided quit farming will offer public auction farm
10 miles south " mile west Of Keota miles and miles south
Of Buckingham 10 east north Of Oeood miles north Of Orchards
The Keota news., 1919-10-24

IL x2O00 VI SOSS1~
Red COW. 9 yrs old. with calf.
Red COW. white face, 5yrs old.
with calf.
Red COW, white face, 1 yrs old.
Red COW. white face. 6 yrs old.
Red heifer. white nce. s yrs.
8 white face heifer. 2 yrs old.
2 heifers, ! yr old.
White face calf. 8 months old.
4 steers.
Purebred red Shorthorn bull, 2
years old.
6 red pigs; s months old.
Feed
Is acres cane in shock.
2 stacks millet hay.
2-hole corn sheller. :.
2 sets good work harness.
4 barrels.
Golden Harvest cream separa-
tor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-16
The United States Railroad
Administration

Announces the Following Changes IN
Schedule on
RICHMOND. FEEDERIC'ESE uRci AND
POTOMAC RAILROAD,
Effective Monday, Dece n Der Is, 1919.
i1xcept as shown for train 6S
Train No. sc for Washington rcstor,
ed on former schedule, leaving Main
Street station Si5 a. NJ. daily com
msncing Tuesday. Decemhcr It,,l,
T. NJ. daily. local TO Washington. Will
Train no. is will leave BROAD Street
station: Rlchmond. $40 r.. Al. daily. ar.
irving Washington J.. A.. making all
Train No. IS viii! leave broad stree,
station, Richmond 1880 Il. NJ week uuvs
for Ashland, -makins local stops.
Train No. ~ Cor Washington rcStor.
ed on CORNER schedule. leaving Broad
street Station. Richmond. 8 +. ". daily
Train No. 81, now due Broad street
station. Nic9mond, $40 ~. NJ, daily
Stops between Frederick sburg ami Ash.
land, leaving Frederick. sbuvg $50 4. M
Tain No. II from WasE:ns ton re.
stored on former schedule arrivinc
Broad Street station. Richmond, a:i5
u. NJ. daily.
Train 40. % viii, leave Ashland 5.s5
+. VI. weekdays, arriving Broad Street
staten, Richmond. G:l6 r. N.
ira in No. 90 from Washington &c.
stored on former schedule, arriving
Main Street, station $3.50 T.. NJ. daily.
landed TO Broad Street station S:20 i.
NJ. ADV -' : =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-16
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK M1uKEr.

Wy NI'-NOIlIO J DIOcN.l
Richmond, Va. Dec. To- ,Jig.
MaT"ct chri.tS.' each :Ipl.da.
Receipts 81 cattI. wc-. nEUT ana .h.re
sns better ten. to the ua-kc;
HOGS. higher than durIuE tho week hut
am. az iSst Mond.S. Vcals -nd lainbs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-16
MARKET IS DISAPPOINTED.
STATEMENT OF PRESIDENT
DiSC0hCERTlNG TO STREET
"rrc1s C:.rt's Decision Sn wartime
FShtbItlop Law Gpsets "wet"
Christmas riaas.
~ BnOADAN WALL.


NEW YORK. Dec. i5.-Wali Street
NAG . session Of disa ppointment today.
'nd stocks declined from two to ten
"oih's AZ 4 result. They came back
gatnci strong at tho close, but s;ill
showed material net losses.
last weeks markct Closed strong
,,s;tas 9hs raoort that the ad;ninis-
nooSG torccs, and that the peace treaty
"gpid 60 through IN a day Or, two.
by President Wilson's statement in tho
morning newspapers. Then there
we're re, many ny plans made for eeisbra.ing
Mourt upset All that by ruling war
ine prohibition constitutional. The
crop report was most diaheartenins.
Money Rate Gee. Down.
Money. was renewed ut per cent.
hut in the last hour some small loans
M ws,e .,, made at :, Eorcisn e%ehansG
nen's OF the day included ANNOUNCE
me-: that the automobile factories
"onid reopen at once on full time. thus
that Congress would hold nsght ses-
$tons Ia the hope OF getting the Edge
ei!l through quickly.
Tho only strong feature Of tho tiay
hat attracted zeal attention wag the
int'.rborough > per cent bonds. Which
a1NanGed six points OF . report that
c-t- 70 the city.
.. & o. At New Low MarI.
baltimore and Ohio sold AZ 20 g.
mhie is . new low record l.. s. rood
p:e1ucts Company Vac rcl,.ng about
: when tho supreme Court hJI.Icl
GOWN the decision declaring war sine
rSohisttion constitutional. The sto"s
lowered 4 couple OF points /, closed
80. n,e1T% The company has several mil.
An oe exported I'd to January 80. but
tor tn, medicinal purposes only.
ihe company has made many extra
unions out OF the advance in tho
nr.ce Of wtissy; with the result tina t
80 ne Ios :, ;. ieit has been written down
90 10 hold this whisky for ncdiciria.
IVcn though = takes twenty Years 10
Leather. stocks were heayy. partly
because the plan Tor paying on ,hs
racE dividends OF American hide and
.a,"er mas ucen indefinitely POSTPONED
M P';Hray efoause the public Is get
'"s r r1,ea .t being robbed for shoes.
J.. 'op1eco securities came back slarp.
y IN the afternoon IN tho cscc Of an
.n;upt decline OF twent". four ana ono
h'r Go!nts "a American Tobacco. lie
o. ;ne day; but this pressure was re-
.iefeo In the last hour. and The stock
'' sinnSs- 'we points in a few minutes.
ore the features Of the e, ,,nsIn,ri
Sroup. both being sold freely. and The
-Iter maRinS aeY low record Tor
'ts morsment. MeS:ccn Petroleum - .
toNGr:d half rs loss
ora ppoiDtnrent was expressed ,b..
down the sioeN dsTid tsiled d t% band
nj was one reason for tho break OF
United Site s'nTI nhbGtr points in
me mont damaging bad news Of The
~ was the crop report.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-16
ChlCAto CtAIN ,I.vx,r

CHICAGO. Dhc. i5--S,renxth Developed In
sle corn market today owing larseiy 10
no,s bic ADVANCE in sterling exchange. Tn.
Giosn was iIa, - to Is:c net higher. with
Jsnuary 80 aud May s,SsS. TO SiaS oats
FAMED cen; 10 -. cent III provisions the
ou.e one Varied from !. cents decline to q
Upward e,Stngs OF the corn nariset showed
.ileis -re&teIt force around the opening soi
thn clos tSsoee;ally during the last aft.en
MINUTES knowledge OF the big iumr in
iLz and had an in.ned!ae Response For
and oon S9 sTs W., 0nS,ps ,eSised xon;ns
DIi.f5 to below SATURDAY, finish. Liberal
tHcGplS ana 2 prediction that tho crop
:noysntent would increase were more or lass
rcspnnsIb.e Later, anothe. din follow CT
announcement that wartime p.ehibitien
NS@u'd stand ,snf Then the rising .endoney Of
With the help OF eniarInd csii for osts
Dariey IND other feed was continuous 10
the end OF the session. W
Pats TeIc strengthened by the shortage
os tSsd oar!ey In the northwest ana by the
snafo ,cducton OF the amount OF acrcSre
DEVOTED r,nH;i,t to wheat and fy,
'rhs. by sterling Seh'e
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-16
Extra urlms. Sc ue. 20.
Prime. ~. per 10.
SlellIn: Stocii. s. 10 20 us- n
fEiCES OF BEEF CUTS.

. . FsiHNmohI. Va. Dec u, ItIY-
Quotations yesterday showing tne wno.o.
sale prices II bccf cuts follow: