davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-11-07

Winter coat days are here gain
and fur still retains its place of
Importance. The great collar ON
the dark green coat of BOLIVIA.
shown at the top suf1ces without
iur. But the wine-maroon velour
IN the center calls upon the yellow
!ox lor its collar and, with a mu1
to match.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-11-07

Miss Anna Hamlin Of Boston
kidnapped the prince Of Belgium,
when the latter visited in Boston.
She took His Royal Highness" in
her motor car and hiked on to
show him the sights. She took
him to see the Harvard stadium
and other points of interest that
any boy" would like. Miss Ham7
lin is the daughter Of Charles s.
Hamlin, president of the Federal
Reserve Bank.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-10

Prague. Dec "A syndicAxel
posed OF American and C1echo-
business men has undertaken ~
ply Cxecho-SIovakta with AIeo, 1
worth OF cotton. parable N1th$
years An American ayndteA1
IS reported negotiating with t'
to acquiring Bohsmians shIlte9
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-10
NEW YORK CURB

New York Dee 9.--Curtailed trans
portatIon and several other factors ope-
rated to produce a reactionary market
on tho curb today.
Asphalt declined 5i9 points: to be
products IN Marconi. ": Madison
Tire g. and others OF the motors and
accessories issues were weak. On the
other United Pictures gained y potnte,
vanadium Steel recovered u, Aetna
gained q.
The mixed changes in oils Indicated
nothing more than reaction OF yes
terdays good market.
Changes In the mining shares ~ gen
eral rule were downward.
Aetna Explosives-4oo shares: bid. :;
asked. On.
Allied oil--5oo shares; bid. ls-ls;
asked. 1916.
Anglo American Oil--t.oeo shares:
bid. 80: asked. 81.
Cosden oil--4.ooo shares: bid. 8;
asked. ~.
Federal oil--io,ooo shares: bid. 6;
asked. II.
Houston oil--eeo shares bid, iss;
asked. 1853.
International Petroleu 1900
shares; asked. 56h: asked, 81
Merritt $500 shares; bid. s01a
asked. 2lis.
Texas Ranger--1.ooo shares; bid,
IN; asked, 1M.
Victoria Oil--3,5oo shares: bid. IN:
asked, III.
Atlanta-2,5oo shares; bid. ,; asked. :.
Big Ledge--5.soo shares; bid. Vi;
asked. S-1e
Boston Montana-.1:.0N0 shares: bid
"A; asked. "a. e.s.a t..e
Goldneld cons.--3.7 700 shares: bid. IL,
Esked, "A.
Jumbo Extension-r.5oe shares; bid
Z: asked. s. tsE
NICK. Darragh--40c shares; bid. g.:
asked. az. yst~
Nipissing - 1900 shares: bid. is:
asked. 20.
rono.-s. 500 shares; bid. Lie:
asked. ~.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-10
HIGH MONEY MAKES
STOCKS IRREGULAR
ny BRoADAx WALL.

New York, Dec. a,--Money went to
IL per cent In Wall street today and
the result was very Irregular close
OF the market Business was irregular
throughout the day. but after early
weakness there was sharp advance
under the leadership Of United states
Rubber. General Motors and steel, The
market became duh after this rally. At
FIRST only 8 per cent was asked for
money. but as the day progressed the
rate was advanced to 10 and finally in
the last hour to ~ per cent. when
money hit IL per cent there was quick
break that extended to nearly every
stock on the list. General Motors went
under sac, Steel broke through lo4 and
Rubber sold rs low as 1873. Most OF
this seemed to be short selling for in
the last few minutes OF trading there
was active buying that closed the mar
ket above the lowest prices of the day.
Foreign exchange gent to new low
records again.
partly due to the money rate for the
selling was in evidence from the very
beginning on account of the order of
the government in regard to the con-
servation Of coal Most Of the auto
mobile companies are affected by this
order. Discontinuance OF trains by
railroads was also beArlsh factor. Tho
fact that the coal strike may be set
tied within q few days will not help
the market much because the country
has been given to understand that con-
servAticn OF coal win be enforced q
considerable period in order 10 brink
back the stock of coal to normal.
Mexican Petroleum WAS sold rather
freely.
The Tobacco stocks were irregular
hut there was good buying In all CT
them In fhA Whpfan this a n
per cent stock dividend on tobacco
products export.
Sugar stocks were irregular because
the public IL waking IN to the fact that
profiteerink on tremendous scale II
beinK INDUCED In by She sugar produc
ers and these stocks enjoy the i'll. will
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-10
COTTON MARKET

New York. Dec. s.--Under pressure
from local and Wall street sources as
well as some outside and souther:,
liquidation of long stun. the cotton
market suffered a sharp setback today.
Trading showed the most activity In
the afternoon. First prices were to
IS points lower and the loss was soon
Increased to 23Ga5 points net. Later
the market steadied on buying by the
trade and scattered covering. January
sold UP to the previous close of 37.5e
Late in the morning the list was un-
settled on the break in exchange.
In the afternoon the market weak
ened sharply under increased offerings.
Prices worked steadily lower until the
decline amounted to 65@75 points. jan
uary touching 1853.
Last quotations were sod7s points
lower.
Spot here was steady at decline OF
s5 points at 3s.eoe; there were no sales.
Spot at New Orleans was steady, with
middiing unchanged at toc; the sales
were 1875 bales.
Cotton range:
ember-open. 1926; high, 3a.3t;
lowest, $3.50: closing. s6.7sR3s.se,
Fehruary-Closing. 35.ao bid.
March--Open, 34eo: high. 34.as; low
est 34.32; closing. "a as n24.3s.
Aprii--Closing. 1905 bid.
May-open se77; high. ses7; low
est. SAILS; closing, 32.a5 u 32.as.
June--Ciosing, 31.30 bid.
Juiy--Open. $40; high. Sac; low
est, $3.50: closing. 30,75.
AuEust--Closing. ss.45 bid
September-Closing. $500
October-Open. ss.s5: high, css5;
lowest. 2S.lo; closing. aA1s bid.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-10

OF the public a. no group Of stocks
ever did before. Investors are grad
ually slipping out Of these protiteerinc
stocks and the only purchasers are
professional traders who stand by the
ticker already to run on the slightest
sign of weakness. 1t 10 known that
the sugar companies are becoming wor-
ried from the situation are privately
making large contracts with consumers
at prices far under what the public IL
led to believe win prevail. The sugar
corner will be completely broken In
January. Wise investors are taking
notice
All the food stocks were In fairly
good deman and United tSatcs Food
Products was strong in spite OF the
failure of the supreme court to give
perInissi ion to sell whiskey.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-10
CHICAGO GRAIN

Chicago, Dec. a.--Corn was higher to :
day despite the facts that enough bear
news to have caused sharp declines un-
der ordinary conditions was on hand,
December future advanced IN, Jaru :
airy " to &c; May, to ! u and July
IN to Is,
Sharp declines in the price of hogs,
new low levels in sterling exchange
and additional declines in francs and
marks were among the factors favor
able to the bears. but those were onset
by the further restrictions placed on
coal. and reported blizzard In Iowa.
The last. two bullish factors. caused a
rr1plete reversal Of feeling and prices
were bid up sharply.
Corn at present is decidedly bullish
as was shown by the fact that day the
few that favored the hearish aide were
not inclined to go into the pit. put out
short lines and stand on them for profit.
Commission houses continued to advise
caution on either the buying or selling
side.
Probabilities were that until condi-
tions show a marked change there will
be only . trading market.
eswexksptrE ~ tho rremiu,ns tor easn
oats by the reports that foreigners
were cancelling purchases. While the
market was irregular and unsettled net
gains were made of half to INC. The
movement In the country continues
light and the visible supply IL still de-
creasiug. so there Is no likelihood OF q
big break In values.
Provisio were Independently
strong, pork advancing ] s to Acc: lard.
~ to Toe. while ribs were to asc
lower
Futures range;
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-10
AUCTION SALE
ONE OF THE BEST SMALL FARMS
TO BE HAD NEAR RICHMOND,


At the request of the owner we will
offer by public auction on the premises.
Tuesday, December is. at II A. NJ, all
that tract OF land with improvements
thereon, known IS the a. ]. Glasscock
Farm. containing 100 acres, together
with all personal property thereon, CON
sisting OF eight head OF horses, mules
sheep, colts, Ave Al cows. farm
ing implements OF all kinds, corn, hay.
straw. wheat. etc, household goods
cic.
This is what we consider the best
small farm within ten miles Of Rich
mond. well fenced. watered healthful.
clean. productive and beautiful. Fronts
for more than one-haff mile on DeIr-
mont Road extension of Broad Rockl
a good home OF seven rooms. excellent
large barns, other outouildings splendid
orchard and vineyard, in fact all that
goes to make up one of our very best
and most fertile small farms IN this
vicinity.
BY appointment the owner con prem
ises} Mr. A. W. Glasscock. Will show
the farm before date of sale. or this
office will do so at any time. Terms
on farm. one-fourth cash; remainder
in one. two. three, four and Ave years:
interest at per cent payable semi an
nualiy. or. all cash at option of pur-
chaser.
Personal property will be sold for
cash or approved security.
JAMES T. COSBY.
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
s0i Mutual Building Richmond. Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-10
Virginian Want Ads Bring Results
7 Esn1758
WANTS
NOTICES
LEGAL

To william B, Pizzini:
Take notice that / shall on the 9th
day Of January. 1890. move the
chancery court of the city OF Rich
mond. at 10 A. NJ. o'clock, to have Fl. T.
Richeson substituted as trustee in a
certain deed of trust from Jane II
Duke and walter G. Duke. her hus-
band. to william B. Pizzini and Aubrey
Bongers, trustees. dated October 90
1915. and recorded in the clerks Of
fee of the chancery court OF the city
OF Richmond In deed book 14i-D, page
eos. in the place and stead Of said will
liam B. Pixzini. named as one Of tbs
trustees In said deed as said trustee
has moved beyond the limits of this
commonwealth.
This notice Ia given you as one OF
the parties interested or supposed to
be interested In the execution of said
trust and In pursuance of section 2E9
of the Code Of Virginia. and acts
amendatory thereto; the undersigned
being also interested in the execution
of said trust.
Given under my hand this 20th day
of November. 1919.
e. Fl. ARCHER.
By n. e PEYTON. JR,
State OF Virginia. city of Richmond
to-wit;
This day r. e. Peyton, Jr. attorney
for c. II Archer. made oath before me
in my city aforesaid that william B
pizzini, trustee. in the deed of trust
described in the foregoing notice has
removed from the limits of the state
Of Virginia and 10 non-resident oil
said state.
Given under my hand this seth das
of November 1919.
I. M. boswell
Notary Public.
Ny com omission expires January IL
1asl
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-10
SERBIA TO DIlglo3,

Athens, Dec. "a A<nSA4el
Salonica says the Ssrhtal - n Y
up twelve classes and ~ 46
TO resist any furttsr a346 NJ
sion BY Gabrieis, DsAnsnunfns N
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-10
PRODUCE MARKET

(whoiesale quotations BY woodsoMt
Crag. Inc. 1915 East Cary street. MAIL
aon' 42S-J.) ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-10
NOTICE.
~~~-.~.~.----. - .-----
SPECIA

Pursuant TO certificate of reduc-
ton of the actually issued and out
standing capital stock issued by the
state corporation commission of Vir-
ginia on the 18th day of November
1919. the undersigned company has
reduced It's actually issued and out
standing capital stock from nifty thou
Sand dollars to thirty-three thousand
dollars by the cancellation and re-
tirement Of ITO shares Of stock here
tofore ce.uired by the company.
TILGHMAN LUMBER CO., INC,
Attest:
M. H. Tilghman. Jr.. Secretary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-10
NOTICE.

To the stockholders of the Vaf1o Lime
Company. Incorporated: You are hero
by notified that meeting OF the stock
holders of the Vaflo Lime Company.
Incorporated. is called to be held at the
office Of the company No. 507 American
National Bank Building. Richmond,
Virginia. On the .12th day of January.
1890. at 1850 o'clock A. NJ. to take ac-
Non upon a resolution, adopted by the
board Of directors TO dissolve the COM
pany.
l.. n, DREW.
Secretary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-10
BALTIMORE MARKET
FrNM e. Driver r. CO.
Baltimore. Dec, s, 1918,
Cattle

rress c. Driver r CO.
Baltimore. Dec, s. 1918,
Cattle.
Heavy choice butcher steers. &14.oo
Qsl5.0c.
Good butcher steers, si2.60h31s.5e.
Medium butcher steers &1l.ooT31a.o0.
Light butcher steers, $500 410.se.
Good fat heifers. Si1.5eG$12.50.
Light heifera s7.e0ass.5e.
Fat cows. 1900 $500.
Pudding cows. 34,oeG$5jo.
Bulls, $500 $s.5e.
Oxen. 50. 90 6sI4oo
Southern Cattle.
Choice finished steers 1900 to l,tea
pounds. $lt,0o q $500
Good butcher steers. 1000 TO 1850
pounds, $12.5o2si35c
Medium butcher steers. 500 to $50
pounds. $ii.oo@sis.0o
Light cattle. $1,000 $500,
Stockers good quality, zoo TO 900
pounds, $500 $1,000.
Fat COWS, tT.oo@Sa.0o.
Pudding cows, $4.0o6s5.5o
Bulls tfat), ss.oo6$s,5e.
Bulls Qight). ss.5oQ3750
Stockers. light. 400 to $50 pounds,
sT.oe9ss.as.
Spring lamb tops. $1Gee6tls.5c.
Lambs tiightb. 310.0eISIa,ee.
Fat sheep. 34.ooassso.
Calves.
Good tat calves. $4,000 u $21.oo.
Light common calves. S1200@Sl 90.
Heavy calves. ss,00nSlo.0e
Remarks. Seventy-eight cars OF cat
tie Cattle market shade lower and
dull.
Lights. sl415.
HeaviAs. 400 to 2T5 pounds, $4,000.
Medium. $50 to zoo pounds, Sl415.
Soft and oily hogs. 3f3-0e.
Rou9hs. according to quality. 3ll,25.
Pigs. so to lis pounds, $is:5 q $14.oe.
Stays. $3.50.
Prospects fair.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-10
SEALED PROPOSALS
OFFICE OF
OF PUBLIC WORKS.

December 4, 1919.
Sealed proposals will be received at
this Office until IL o'clock, noon, De
cember II, for the construction OF gran
olithic sidewalks on both sides OF Hull
street between Twelfth and Nineteenth
streets. Forms of proposals can be
obtained on application.
A certified check for amount stated
$500 on proposals must accompany
each bid as guaranty OF execution
of contract. The Director Of Public
Works reserves the right to reject any
and all bids,
CHAS. F.. BOILING,
Director
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-10
WANTS
AUTOMOBILES
FOR SALE

For IYnmeAiate Delivery TWO and sAe-
halt ton MnccAr truck. with Woods
hydraulic Hoist and steel dump
body. also Maccar chassis from one
and one-half to three and one-hal.
tons. For spot delivery. H d
KING MOTOR CORPORATION. $40
West Broad street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-10

AUTO FUR SALE.
Bsick sedan, 81 500. ON Account Of
taking the agency for the Mitchell
Six cars, am offering my Buick
Six Sedan. In good repair, wire
wheels. ave good cord tires Hart
ford shock disorders and new slip
covers. This liz n bargain for any
enc desiring a winter car H. D.
KING MOTOR CORPORATION, $40
West Broad street.
Evening journal., 1919-06-24
Expert Finds Jess a Big Man

This is the frst OF a series OF ar
ticles on the Willard-Dempsey fracas
written by the lashy author OF
"short Cuts to Success For BARRIERS" /"
and why Whales Carry Their own
Showerbaths. Editors note.
TOLEDO, o., June 2i.-From the
dope | gather in the papers for the
last quartet Of months. there's going
to be a ilst-pillow tossing contest be-
tween either Willard and Dempsey, or
both. on or about July lth, somewh ere
in the vicinity OF Toledo. Being
slave for facts, ] found out that VIII
lard is the champion and Dempsey
the challenger After watching VIII
lard workout, want TO impress upon
the minds OF my customers an import
ant point that most sport chauifeurs
overlooked Willard is big man 4
When asked for statement regard
ing his chances in the possible en-
counter Willard whispered TO me. "The
report that / cut my own hair is with
out fOundailonl Also. Since winning
the title u has been said Of me that
J drink coffee out OF saucer Th,s,
too, Is untrue / only drink tear To-
Evening journal., 1919-06-24
NEW PUBLICATION
TO APPEAR JULY d

The FIRST number Of the American Le-
gion Weekly, the official publication Of
the American Legion, Will be issued on
July a. The publication is intended to
keep the various State branches in
touch with the movement, and will con
tain articles Of interest not only to
discharged service men, but TO all per-
sons interested in the organization.
Former President William Howard Taft,
Lord Norlhcliffe. General Pershing and
the governors Of many States are among
the contributors.
Evening journal., 1919-06-24
ENFORCE blue LAW
At BRIDGEVILLE
Even Garages Now Close
at Noon Sundays in
Sussex Town
PROSPECTS GOOD
FOR PEACH CROP
SPECIAL to Tho Evening Journal.

SPECIAL 10 The Evening Journal.
BRIDGEVILLE, June 2i.-By the re-
quest OF the Community Civic League,
recently formed, an order To enforce
sunday observance, all places OF
business were closed Sunday. The
garages in the town closed at noon.
This was much 20 the satisfaction Of
The town people and good results are
expected from The work OF this league
MISS sara B. Sudley, daughter OF
Mr.. and efrs. Horace Sudler. who has
been in France for the past twenty
two months doing work as a nurse,
has returned TO her home. After four
weeks vacation, Miss Sudler VIII re-
burn to France TO take a position un-
der the French Government as in
spect0r Of tubercular cases Miss Sud
Ter is very much interested in her
work IN France.
wedding took place Saturday, at
the home of the Rev. B. G.. Hopkins.
OF Hebron, when his sister. Mss Annie
Hopkins. OF Philadelphia. and George
B. Graef. OF Brdgevlle, were married.
After the ceremony the couple mo-
iored 10 their country homo near
town.
meeting OF tho Onlcial Board OF
Union NJ f. Church. viii be held Fri
day evening.
Through The efforts OF the pastor.
the Rev. Disston w Jacobs and his as
sistanls. the Centenary quota Of
Union NJ. r. Church has been sub
scribed
Mrs. Annie I%wlton and daughter
lnez. Of Camden. n. j., and John
Trout. OF Boston. Mass. are spending
the week in town, as The guests Ci
Miss Louise Trout
The prospects for a large peach crop |
IN this community are good unless |
something happens 20 destroy them /
within a few weeks
The early apple crop viii he shorl /
this year due 30 The cold wet spring
and heavy frosts
Miss Dorothy Newton leaves this
week for Eaglesmere. Pa, where she
viii attend-a convention Of the Young
Christian Association.
Evening journal., 1919-06-24
CLOVER CROP SHORT
in SUSSEX COUNTY
Special 10 The EvenIng journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
GEORGETOWN, June 2i.-Becsuse Of
the dry weather Of the past two weeks.
farmers in lower Delaware have lost
hundreds Of dollars on their clover
crop. For The past week threshers have
been kept going In different localities
saving The seed, but the yield In many
Instances win little more than surpass
wllat the farmers sewed In the flrst
place. On some Of the farms less than
two bushels OF seed 10 The acre has
been realized
Residents here are planning for a
safe and sane Fourth Of July, but
elaborate preparations for a big cele-
bration are under way al Lewes, sea-
ford, Laurel and MillsborO.
Evening journal., 1919-06-24
The Kind You Have Always Bought.

HIS the caution applied the public Castora that has
been manufactured under the supervision of Ca H. Fletcher for
80 the genuine Co We respectfully call the attention of fathers and
mothers when purchasing Co that the bears his signature
black When the wrapper removed the signature appears
sides of the bottle Parents who used CasOa for little the
past years need warning against conte and limitations but present
duty call the younger generation great danger ofnto
ducing spurious medicines into their families.
is be regretted that there people who engaged the
neouS business putting up and selling all substitutes should
properly be termed oounter for medicinal preparations only for
adults but y for drens medicines 1t therefore devoves
sun closely what she gives her child Adults
but the child has to rely on the mothers wathulnesS
Evening journal., 1919-06-24
pICKPnCKET GETS $50 ROLL.

Fred Miller, Of Hamilton Park, while
at Fourth and Market streets, on Sat
urday night, had his pocket picked OF
$50. The loss was reported 10 the po-
lice.
Evening journal., 1919-06-24
READING FIREMEN RETURN HOME.

Sixty ilremen Of the Schuylkill Haven
Fire Company, Of Reading. Pa. who
were the guests Of the Independence
Fire Company Of this city for the past
lhree days, left here last night for
home. The flromen spent yesterday on
The Delaware river and when they left
lest night they had three hundred
pounds Of snapper and flsh.
While visiting here part Of The
clown band, which accompanied
The lremen. sorenaded w. G. Win
grove. No. 900 West Eleventh street. Mr..
Wingrove was formerly member Of a
York, Pa. fire company.
Evening journal., 1919-06-24

Metal workers. macninists ano chauf-
feurs should use the Want Ads OF this
Evening journal., 1919-06-24

II you wish TO sell your old furnl-
ture or exchange II, advertise In the
Want Ads Of this newspaper.
Evening journal., 1919-06-24

morrow ! will give some more FIRST
hand tips that will play a big part "
the placing OF bets on the outcome
OF the fight
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-30
RED CROSS AUXILIARY QUITS
Frankford Group, No. IL, Finishes
Work OF Two Years

The war work of Auxiliary No. -.
American Red Cross, was brought to a
close last night with a business meeting
in the headquarters. at 4510 Frankford
avenue. The Rev. John B. Laird,
pastor of the Frankford Presbyterian
Church, who is president of the asso-
citation, presided, and Thomas Creigh.
ton, secretary, gave review of the
two years. work done by Auxiliary No.
IL both during the war and the in
fuenza epidemic.
Mr.. Creighton said that bronze tab
let commemorating the work of the or
ganization given by the Frankford Mu-
tual Fire Insurance Company would be
erected in the hall of the building.
John Gof1ing, treasurer, and William
Henry Smedley, chairman of the
finance committee, read reports which
showed that the organization had re-
ceived contributions amounting to more
than $4S,000 since its inception. Of
this money there is still a small amount
remaining in the treasury.
DIR. Sarah p. Miller, executive secre-
tary, read n general report summarize
ing the work of the organization and
the reports of the various committees
She stated that the organization would
remain intact and that it would always
be ready for any emergency.