davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-08-06
Widow Admits Guilt.

New Misunderstanding of keeping
her husband faithful to her unless she
dsfigured him, Mrs. Alexandra SOkO-
IOwsky, widow of Frank SOkOlOwsky,
organizer in the American Federation
of Labor, poured carbolic acid over his
face when he slept June 26 last, and
on realizing that she had killed him.
fled to Canada, according to her con-
fession made public by the police. Mrs
SokOlowSky was arrested for the MUIR
der of her husband.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-08-06
CALL TO
Be MADE SOON
SECRECY OF SUMMONS, WHICH is
EXPECTED, is NOT Elk
PLANNED.
Many Questions Said to Have Arisen
on the Initiative of the United
States Regarding Japan In the East
and England and France In Terri
terry Formerly Belonging to Turkey.

WashingtOn.-An official announce
ment from the White House that Pres
ident Wilson has issued call for the
assembly of the League of Nations to
meet some time before November 10 is
expected to be issued this week. There
has been no explanation from the
White House of the secrecy main
tanned about the issuance of the call,
although it has been published abroad
that other nations in the league had
Joined in asking the President to is
sue it.
1t has been minated that it might
be somewhat irregular if the nations
which invited the President to call the
meeting were not permitted first to
make the announcement that the lnvi-
tatiOn had been acceded to.
On the other hand the Versailles
treaty makes it the duty of the Presi-
dent to issue the call and he would
be privileged to do so if the nations
had not invited him to perform this
function.
The call for the assembly at this
time has an interest that was not APP
parent two weeks ago. Questions have
arisen, on the initiative of the United
States, which attack the operations of
Japan in the East and the operations
of the English and French oil inter-
ests in mandate territory formerly be-
longing to Turkey.
Both of these questions, it was said,
can be only settled by the insistence
of the United States on its own rights.
The theory of the State Department
is said to be that they are solvable
best by the League of Nations, al
though the United States is not a
member of that body.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-08-06
Three Loans Approved.

WashingtOn.-ApprOval of three new
loans to railroads aggregating $1S,915,-
600 was announced by the Interstate
Commerce Commission. A loan of
ST., 10000 to the Great Northern Rail
way Company was approved by the
commission to enable the road to pur-
chase additional locomotives, and adj
ditiOns and betterments. The Central
of Georgia Railway Company was
loaned $S15,0O0 and the Atlanta, Birm-
ingham and Atlantic Railway Com
pany was extended credit of 100000
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-08-06
FARMERS DO WELL
Record Prices Paid Wheat Grow
ers of Western Canada.
Will Get Above 40 Cents over the
Fixed Scale Set-WorId Looking
to the Dominion for Its
Grain.

It will be of interest to many read
ers to learn that their farmer friends
in Canada will do SO we'll out of the
wheat they grew on western Canada's
prairies last year.
There was fixed price of S2.15 per
bushel paid for their wheat last sea-
son.
Not knowing the price at which it
would be possible to market the CROP
the Canadian grain board, which Or
ganzation handled the whole of the
crop last summer, fixed $2.15 as min
imum price for No. wheat, and ar
ranged that each farmer should be
given certificates for the quantity or
wheat he delivered. TIE amount re-
ceived over and above the fixed price
which was paid to the farmers when
selling their wheat was to be divided
pro rata at the end of the season, and
the holders of these certificates Will,
therefore, participate in the extra
price received according to the guam
tity of wheat sold.
The latest advices are that the
wheat board will pay at least 40 cents
a bushel over the fixed rate of $2.15
bushel for their wheat of last season.
This means that about $40 100000 will
be distributed among the farmers OF
Alberta, Saskatchewan and Manitoba.
This sum represents the difference IN
the price at which the wheat crop was
sold and the price that was fixed for
last seasons crop.
Canadian Wheat in Demand.
A declaration that Canadian wheat
would in all probability sell this year
at between So and So per bushel, was
made recently before conference OF
western supporters of the government
by DR.. Robert Magill, who was one OF
q deputation from the Winnipeg grain
exchange. DR.. Magili argued in fa-
vor of open trading from the aspect
of world conditions. He stated that
no wheat could be exported from Rus
STA owing to internal troubles.
Roumania would have absolutely
none to export, India was prohibiting
export, while Australians acreage
would fall from 100000 to 100000.
The result would be that Australia
would scarcely have enough to feed
herself, and there would be absolute
ly no wheat for Europe, except from
the Argentine and North America.
Dr. Magill, according to formal an
nouncement, though it would be inn
possible to secure as good a price for
the producer by control as by the
open market. The United States mar
ket was now open, and, according to
present prospects, there would be
mighty little to spare from that quar-
ter. The net result would be that Ca
madam wheat would loubtedly go
to q record fgure.-Adverrisem
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-08-06
COAL PROFiTEERlNG
Be Basis Of Coal Profit
ecrng.

WaShington..-Itey of the
methods whereby spectators in coal
are reaping profits up to POO per cent
will be made to the Interstate Com
merce Commission within the next few
days by the operators of bituminouS
mines. Suggestions of practical ma
ture Of breaking up the orgy of profit
eering in coal now going on through
out the country will be made to the
commission for it's immediate action,
it was learned. The mine operators.
according to one of their Spokesman,
are '"Sick and tired of having the I'M
precedented prices Of coal laid at their
DOORS" They will place the blame
where it belongs" it was stated, along
with constructive suggestions for elm
mating much of the profteering.
I'VE are getting from 1925 to 81 per
ton for coad at the mines," said large
operator. The newspapers show us
that throughout many sections of the
country the consumer is being held up
to the tune of from SO to $11 ton for
that same coal. There is a way of
stopping this speculation and prOfteer-
ing and we are framing plan to that
end" With this object in view con-
ference of operators representing two
thirds of the bituminOus mines was
held here. The conference was called
by Colonel d. B. WentZ, of Phladel-
phia, President of the National Coal
Association. After prolonged dis
cusSion Il committee was appointed to
formulate practical plans, involving a
severe limitation on the recOnsignment
of cars for submission to railway eX-
ecutives and officials of the Interstate
Commerce Commission. The commit
tee Of operators, it was learned, will
go before the Interstate Commerce
Commission and show that the prac-
tice of reconsigning cars of coal is the
principal cause of prevailing high
prices.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-08-06
ship,s Course Is Changed.

Queenstown, Ireland.-The White
Star Liner Celtic, due here with 500
passengers for this city, has been or
dered to proceed direct to Liverpool.
1t is said that the Baltic, upon which
Archbishop ManniX, of Australia, sail
ed from New York, will be directed to
take a similar course. The Pless As
ISOLATION says neither White Star nor
Cunard liners will call at Queenstown
to disembark passengers until further
notice.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-08-06
REQUEST CERTAIN
FOR RATE BOOST
INCREASE IN INTERSTATE RAIL
ROAD RATES TO BE
SOUGHT.
New Rates Will Add $50 Year Elk.
penditure Per Capita to the Aneri'
can Public-WiII Boost Present
High Cost of Living.

Washington.,-This is how the CIV
railway rates affect the American
public: 1t will mean $50 additional eX-
penditure per capita year. The pres
ent high cost of living will be boosted
still higher to the tune of from $4,000
100000 to $7,5OO,OOO000 annually. The
per capita increase to the approx
mately 1,OOO,OOOOOO persons who use
the railroads will be $475 annually.
The freight rate increase per capital
will be 1918.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-08-06
ALIENS IGNORE
THE DRY Law
BY RESIDENTS OF COAL MINING
DISTRICT AND IRON AND
STEEL INDUSTRY.
These Vendors Are Becoming Rich
Peddling Three Famous Drinks, 1t
Is Said-AlI Are Made From ESSEN
tally the Same Ingredients.

Columbus, O.-Aliens in the coal
Eastern Ohio are becoming rich in
these prohibition days, residents of the
zone assert. They are most extensive
manufacturers of three famous drinks
that they sell to the natives and to
workers in the industries, denied their
favorite stimulants by legitimate bar
ter. The drinks are known as "settin'
hen," "raisin-jack' and "pick-handle."
OF the three, ''pickhandle" is the last
to come into trade and is most pro-
life of disturbances, hence it's name.
All are made from essentially the
same ingredients, sugar and corn meal,
the formulate and methods of treat
ment varying slightly. The Fices at
which they are sold also vary, but the
ruling quotation is Sc quart. While
few fatalities, from physiological
causes, have been traced to the drinks,
the mental reactions that the drinks
produce have caused a number of
deaths in the district, principally in
Saturday night and Sunday lights.
There now is said to be more intOXi-
eating liquor in The district than there
was when Belmont county boosted OF
the largest bar in the United States,
if not in the world.
City and county officials either do
not wish to interfere with the trade or
they are pOwerless to do so, it is said.
The numerous Federal officers VINO
are on the pay roll pass through occa-
sionally, the natives say, and make a
few arrests, always among aliens, and
fines follow, but the traffic is cOntin-
ued. The illicit makers and dealers,
too, generally are too shreWd for the
Federal agents, and they have little
trouble with them. Visits of the United
States officials usually are anticipated
and searches often result in failure.
In addition to the three drinks emu
merated the aliens from Austria and
Hungary are adept in making wine.
With few gallons of concentrated
grape juice and few more gallons of
water, a little yeast, a little sugar and
patience they can turn out what is
said to be a palatable wine within
few weeks Claiming it to be for home
consumption, they are relatively i'm
mune under new internal revenue rul-
ings of the Government at Washing
ton and their statesmen have little diff
ficulty in disposing of their output.
But the aliens are not the sole boot
Ieggers "who operate in Eastern Ohio,
for the "Hunkies" have as cOmpeti-
tors the Legitimate bootleggers," who
are said to find it to be easy to travel
to Pittsburg by motor and bring back
generous supplies. Throughout the
Upper Ohio Valley Pittsburg now is
the center for the Illicit whisky traf-
tic. This has been the case since early
in the spring, when a sort of free
trade in whisky was established in the
Smoky City.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-08-06
Girl Student Slain,

Wichita, Kan.--NTiss Carrie Gun
bingham, a student of Fairmonr Col
lege, was shot and wounded fatally
here as she was about to enter st.
Mary's Cathedral. Theodore Oswe,ler,
Jr., was questioned by James A. Con
ley, County Attorney, and the LATTER
stated that Osweiler would be charged
with the murder of the girl.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-08-06
Federal Sleuth Resians.

WashingtOn.-Fran Burke, Assist
ant Chief of the Bureau of Investiga-
ton of the Department of Justice, has
rendered his resignation, it was
learned. Mr.. Burke will become as
sistant to Chairman Benson, of the
Shipping Board. He has been prOmi-
nent in the investigation Of radical
activities
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-08-06
Sixty-Year-OId Apple Tree.

In 1858 Missouri farmer decided
that he wanted to take Greeley's ad-
vice and go West to do little growing
up with the country. He took with
him tiny apple tree growing on his
farm, to see what luck it might bring
him. From all appearances he made a
wise move, for the tree is still grow
ing and showering apples all over the
orchard each year.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-08-06
Three Killed in Auto, Crash.

Philadelphia, Pa.-TwO men and a
woman were killed and another wOm-
an was hurt when an automobile in
which they were riding struck a step,
carOmed to Il telegraph pole and then
struck Il freight car.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-08-06
Drug Supply Uncovered.

Toledo, O.-Katie SmOlowitz, 10
years old, was arrested here by Fed
eral Inspectors Geist and Vaughn fol-
lowing the finding of narcotics valued
at $4,000 beneath a stairway in her
home at 512 Southland avenue.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-08-06
To Close at Ancor.

WashingtOn.-Arm orders issued
direct Major Carl F. Won dem Bussche
to go to Cincinnati and close up real
estate transactions in connection with
Ancor nitrate plant.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-08-06

Nothing in nature happens except
according to natural laws. Nature has
no room for miracles.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-08-06

You can always have your own way
If you are making money FOR the rest
Of the crowd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-25

COTTON MARK ETS

y
q rn. iiuuida ton. Influenced Ivy Jump in
rates for call money to ii per cont. a break
In STOCKS lower ca bios ana better weather
'in me belt. caused heavy losses, in cotton
to,inv March Scnsationaiiy weak. and
III" Impression prevailed that umpro,cctc!
{ hort. had finished covering on Yesterdays
rise and That most only few seatt.rcd
OF March contract sat the opening furnished
the early feature. On tho salr OF two small
in,s March broke IN tn..5. 2JJ points be
VOW Yesterdays close. whereas later months
Ar tho outset were steady at decline OF
IL points oam advance of POINTS Til"
ircsi in tho near mont; his encouraged athcr
free local selling later and the list snrg"d
during Inc first hour. when MAY sold on
10 SSio aud october to 32H Trade and
some Wall Street houses bought on tho re
cns.ion and there also was covcrine. arb
tho market raiiiod late in the morning.
showing rrcnvcrics Of about ~ TO - points
from the lowest OF tho forenoon. The sell.
ing broke out afrcsh in the AFTERNOON and
hjC declines were recorded.
Spot here Was rs points lower az SEC for
midJIing: there wcrc sales.
spo, at Now Orleans. was steady. with
middlirr unchanged ut ~ NC: the sales were
2ssi bales. Receipts: Galveston. 3.7?i New
Orleans S.63s: Mobile. LIB: Savannah. 2.t.0;
charleston. S05: Boston. ia,, AuGusta. az:
Mcn,nhis. 2ss ST. Louis. 49,: Houston >. To-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-25
RICHMOND HAY MARKET.
Mlnlc silc llIinI n hmm III, E..I,u.-.
CHICAGO GRAIN Am rKon,,cr

CHICAGO. March ..-unoasiness on tho
phFt oi Shorts ltn 20 upturns !n the price
81 corn TO-DAY. Notwithstanding further ex-
t-htiEc publicity given 10 m!SdoIngs a.cribpI
- spc!n'"toT-. Tn. market closed nervous.
go L" &c ne h!sher. with May .S.s. 20 55a
A; ; .iu'E 4-'i'.; oats gained x /" az. Pro-
visions rhoS"d - tDI.k ~ 20 to Ssc
~ n. first the corn mHr,,., was do
n'-sSfi 10y continuance uf "eI'ing du. la.r..
IS 10 focusing Of traders attention on RI
:!"rs G! wrongful! me hods OF car control
ana On other supposed sinister reasons Tor
srnrtItS Of grain At h!g terminals The new
ueo!ness i0ihN however, worH az brief du.a-
ION tosfip became current that farmers
VI not H!Sposnd To SCI! AT the. break. No
s'"'S. f,iceiptS w"r" not large and {, was
t"bCrt"t country roads throughout many
s ,,, We IN bad shan" Tor rains and
uhseasonhole warm weather. Annlo,y a bout
INC condition OF winter wheat tended n So
20 Nit INC corn market. although timely
hnH Oklahoma " ''H"S
oats pAralciod ia" nction OF com. De-
OF the biils ''' '"'o'
Frss selling: asoribed :" packers had a
W'hhoEthS lnHu"hc. on provisions The Of
~ ~ y. u"lurnS IN gram was coun;crha!anccd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-25

NE ,r m"ue ,"wsrd he cioso when The trad
tiE months ~"r" - 10 ~ points under Tho
49, pi nr'f iS Of Hs't:raay,, Final price. were
,.s+ o. ihe March position IN Now Yor.s.
n.,,tter wa ther over ;he bel, were rc.pon.
DOMINATION, OF long contracts. but a good
part Of iho Offering. were for shor, ac-
In ,hs early trading there xas a .au Of,
20 - points. The !orecaE; OF scatter. d
,ho"srs n ,hg Eastern belt. where rail-. i.
w., 80, ir;npora riy but ,it,!c later there
u, ,oy ney I.riincs OF s: 20 81 points weekly
.,GTafd2d as unf.yor.,hic because OF lis men ,
Won o! backwa-dnesF in the Eastern Lri :
:,ni !; caused small rcac.ions Further
tcaulnesS wa gained. FOR 4, while rrn,n
we rise IN foreign Exchange" but in m.
"t,.rnoon rep"rta Of rains In northern Tesa..
Whci. ;hcy would be beneficial. rcsultod In
renewed selling which pu; the mar.et I"
t!.1 lowest levels OF the DAY
,,LiEEEpOoL. March gi--Spot cotton In
,.iimx ea r Gs nrscs easier good ma.
;rS 81; ,1% m,'ddiinE @,3s c9od ordinary a2iS:
S Mo,sh A,msrican re:ue:s eiosci q i'i',H
- 49, December. Il So: january ~ III
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-25

,hlCAio. March 24--IIoRs: Receipts *
luz - so i9:,: TOP l6gS heavy. 1890, H. 20
in,TmH .. !j;.-M 900 lpht. !3.1oTrIs 10: iiEh;
..shl, .tNn ". W heavy packing sows
sing2,h l2:in iS.$: barking sows rough
Cattle: ReCeipts 100: esttms,na ,,,,o-
a"W' .ogD; steady. Beef steers. medium
aNn heavyweight. choice ANA prirn. - "a II
-; fncdium ana good. ,i.;of,if:i cnn
mon. c.S"il.o lightweight good and
t,ti.iSe: is'" ~ HL.H: common ana medium
,gg"o1MlsO Butcher cattlc heifcrs tps,
l%nno: coWs foA 10; canners and cutters
".o'" 80; rHn "a!VsS. 100 Is 20: s-nCl;cr.
steers sn 4" 700: feeders. steers ;G5T,ii =,
SHrcp: Eccc!DtS. SEQ. estimated tomorrow
n5mp: MN Lambs. NJ pounds down y n -
-; Guns ana common. 1900, FPS. r,yns
niea'uin, good and choice. 1000 Is o.: cuiI.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-25
PRODUCE MARKETS.
rOFFI:T,

NEW YORK. March Discrimination ..
ih.' cnsi cFam!E caused som" rrcemlari,y In
ccrIy ton" was sieadcr on covering h, son,c
az q; Hr.tcrdhyS sellers who were u:obahiy
ne. 10 show grcnter weakness Tho nm"r
s sns wa ) points lower 90 MAY. hut gen.
eIhIsE unchanged to :. points higher Wi, n
NAY scHinG up from li..5 To I4.&i ana SEN
L. I'm |" 80 during tho middle Of Inc
~. o. I" points net higher ,inr
nHw"r"r. nr'ccs cnscd ~ reports Of n d.
NJ III santos futures and easier Santos
onnrs NAY closed at it2a bid. while Sow.
trm,ner soid OF 20 u 20. with the genera liz,
CLOSING net points lower 10 noinfs iiat'a1,'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-25

March; li"; May $50; July. it5i: sep,cu.
I" ~ OCton"v. iiJa: December i4s3
Sp1t @nm@:.; quit: RIO j.. q. .i;: San
cVn W; 1870 COS: and freight offers In
cI"H'n santos g. q; .i..j American rr,lI. =
'nI NC =. az $50 London credi;a
- ~" oH.rld! cables reported Rio "a nm
hanged, but showed :, decline az -5,a IN
, .iio fnginansc on London and OF % refs in
ia. unI!ar buylnE rate. Santos futures wcr.
not quoted. The early cables uuo,su San.
, ,1s f ,1, refs higher to 100 reIs lower
ana i;tter cables reported decline Of l.5 In
20 rcis. brazilian nor; receints II ia - Ia,
n ns"n' ~, reSsints; 800 Santos cleared 1904,
orH. Tho Rio stocis showed ar ovorrirh,
los 800 o. 500" bags. suggesting c."aranccs To-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-25
PRICES OF DEEF CIirS
NEW YORK CUKu MNKKrI

NEW YORK. March :t.--The curb ,uarlo,
inhibited very much the Same movement
tn yesterday until the Stiifpning IN tho en-
money rate to 10 per cent when IL weakened
ana Ieft the changes from ycstcrl.v'. ru,i
levels decidedly irregular. ~
IN the Standard OIL group the shares q.
ihe New Jersey company rose a. points +.
t.r successive declines during tho ,,a., f.r.
lays Vacuum OH declines , points, rho
miscellaneous oils were irregular with small
shlhs, IN Gil!iiand and some OF In. low.
priced Issues. ~ point gain in Mexican pan
nco ana IA points in Salt Creek. ~"
Aetna ,;; Explosives ......... e,am o.,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-25
Dixi,Irnh nr.i..r.a

tLEN E!.AND. ONO. March aJ-Di-
r"ct"rs Of the American Shinbuildin..
company declared the regular IL, Der
'"nt common stock dividend and an
dividend for the quarter ending March
~. 1929. payable May list 10 stock
hotu"rs of record ~ the close of bust
ness April lS next.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-25
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
NAVAL. STORES

.,.. NAVAL. STORES
~, .,r:EN.>t'. GA. March Turpc:,tInc.
i ~. is% Resin hrm: sa.s. NJ: receipts.
-; -hipin.hl, l.lCi; stock. :i.'52 ouotr: H.
i.cl. -. l72i: r.. 1855. +. e. H. 20: II. T.
100 k VI. y. VIC. 1850. WV. 1900
oJACkSoNNli.i.E. March 2l.-rurpentinc
urn, -lH''; salcs. u: receipts .: shipments
- +: Sl".h' -n'I Rosln. Arm. sales. ,Ju: re-.
G"ipiS Is shtpmcn,a. ~. stock, 5SsiJ. ono, !:
- i.."Y: - r.. :. -. 40; II. i7ij; t. i755
>r,,- you,- DRY GOODS
,.NEM pIh March 2'-,rt,c;I .:voda to-
nhy "Gr" In!ctrr with prices on gray goods
urn, .>hc"tihis were tirtn. Knit goods wer,.
IN h.ttrr ucni"nt. Retain trade wa. a,.tiy.,
III M M"trop"litan distric,. Carpet open
IhSs TOT u htW scaSon VIII occur Nuru !
and prices will II. from ) TO 10 ,.., 80, CON.
higher. 'S' N'''
>., FINANCIAL.
hoNDoN. March Liar silver. I'D pcr
ounce money. - p"r cent. Discount
mort ana thrce-'non;hs bills. jf.uIii-iG per
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-25
FINANCIAL.
rETEKsnunG rEANIr M,u, ..,,

tRcp"r'cd by RoJE"rs. plum;ner n Co in. .
, Petersburg. Va. March ~ 1910
So. - p.r iush.i. ""iS''
Nl!iGlNlAS: Farmers stock u,rkc, ,,.,o,
Fancy juno. u: Der 10 '''' I
Jumbo &c per Id
Extra prime Sirc pcr IN
Prime. SIC per H.
Smelling stock. Sc per lh
EHELLED AND RECLAIMED. MAJ.
quiet H's
Wholesale
Fancy Jumbo Re per H.
Fancy handpickcd He per H.
Extras. lvc per 10.
Extra large va, sheliad lsc peg ID.
no W. shnii"d. lia,c per III
no. spanish shchcd. iSc rcr III
30. Spanish sh"llcd. lo.c per H.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-25
Official Range and Sale Of Stocks in New York
Stock.
sales.

500 Advance -Kuml"y. com. -.
Advance RunIlcy. pfd. $50.
"io" A!iis-chalmcrs -. -. 49,.
Allis-Chalmcrs, pfd. .......
1900 Alaska Cold ... .......
$500 Amer. Beet Sugar. com.....
Gl00 American Can
100 Anne rican can. pfd ........
800 \ Amer. Gan. and I"ouutlry
900 American Cotton Oil ......
1900 Amer. Hide and Lea, com.
1900 Amcr; lid, and lea; pfd. {.
200 American Lins.cd Oil ......
lhuu American Locomotive $50.
$500 Amer mi J'urUu
1000 American smelling
100 Amer: Drug syndicate.
loo American Sugar .....
ltyp American Tel. and Tel Co.
100 Amer. Tobacco. com. $3.50.
22!o0 Amer. Tobacco Securities
300 Am. Writing Paper, pfd.
i.9o9o Americam WOODEN .........
1900 .\tchiSon
500 Atlantic Coast Line
\. G: l.. OF Ct. nHalto)
800 BALTIMORE and Ohio. .......
1890 bethlehem Stnel. H. ......
90 bethlehem steel. s.. pa.
l1OGpU baldwin Locomotive
700 caddn OH
30 Canadian Pacific ........
1900 California Petroleum
700 Chesapeake and Ohio
3Vu Chicago Great Western.
100 CHI. Great West. pfd. 49,.
w" IN. MIL. and 81. Paul.
sou Chicago r.. J. and T.. com.
29o chi. X. J. and T., CO pfd. :.
40 Coca -tula
1000 cruciblc Steel Cor. com.
~" colorado Fuel anu Iron.
,5eV3 coium. GRAPHIC.
l"uo Corn Products. com. .......
i60o Lubn Cane Sugar ..........
3Vv fr"cport r"Nas ...........
ZOO Eric. iat pfil,. ...... ....
$4,000 General Motors
50" Goodrich. com.
100 Great Northern. pfd.
-oon Great North. orc CTS.
500 Illinois Central
i5r inter-. Nickel
eco Inspiration Copper
100 I'M. Aicr. Mar. com
,aS"o IN. MGR. Mar. pfd. .