davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1920-08-05
FIRST MILES OF
BIC IMPORTANCE
Greatest Care in Handling of Car
Called for Until Parts Have
Worn In Somewhat.
ENGINE DEMANDS attention
Make Thorough Study Of instruction
Book and Familiarize Yourself
With Every Grease Cup
Drive l~nteIIigentIy.

The dealer has just left your new
car at the door, and you invite the
family to go for a short ride. Doesn't
the engine sound powerful and quiet?
Your tests all are met satisfactorily.
and you realize that it means sun,
flowers m red blood and hat 1t will
pay its cost in health for you and
yours. But-are you interested in
your cars health? Do you intend to
keep it fit from the start? OF course
you do.
After the first trip take a wrench
and go over every u and bolt on the
car to make certain hat all are tight.
The engine parts should get especial
attention, for a defect here will result
in mistiring and poor carburetion.
Make your inspections frequently for
the first 1000 miles, until the car will
have worn in somewhat. Then you
can relax your vigilance a bit.
Study Instruction Book.
Make a thorough study of the In
struction book. Look at the lubrica-
ton chart and familiarize yourself
with the location of every grease cup
NV "" oiS tbth Z Niat ull ale
kept filled properly. This will insure
against WORT parts or scored bearings
and, incidentally, allow you to learn
the fabrication system thoroughly.
When an automobile is built the en-
CINE has been run but little, and the
parts are fitted tight to make them
snug after the stiffness has worn off.
The car will not show much speed I'M
til these parts wear In. So don't ex-
coed % miles an hour until your
s~peedometer registers 1000 miles. BY
so doing each part will 'fnd ITSELF
and you will be perfectly safe in ex-
ceeding 80 miles an hour. II you force
a car before 1t has obtained the 1000
miles 1t will result in a noisy engine
and premature repairs.
Drain off the oil every 500 miles
and replace it with fresh. You will be
surprised at the quantity of grit n
dirt that comes from the crank case.
The bearings and pistons throw off
small particles of metal which, unless
you remove them with the old oil, will
work into the bearings and cause
trouble. Perhaps your engine will
SHOW IL ltIluthSy W meat me
new. Don't let this worry you. for its
merely the friction caused in wearing
off the rough surfaces of the engine.
Drive intelligently and just give her
plenty of oil and water, and soon the
trouble will disappear.
Remove Looseness.
Every now and then the new car
should be lacked up, the wheels shaker
and the looseness removed. AS the
bearings become accustomed to their
work the need for adjustment will go
away.
Be careful of your gasoline adjust
ment on the dash. Do not leave II
"rich" any longer than is necessary,
for his results in an extra amour of
gasoline getting into the engine, which
will, Of course. thin the oil.
The body cleaning should be done
very carefully for the first month or
so. Use a simple flow Of water with
out spray or force. II you don't the
finish will be married. The longer you
drive without unnecessary cleaning,
the harder the varnish will become.
, 1920-08-05
Home 1own'
Y Helps Y
UNSAFE AS WELL AS UGLY
Anti ignboard Argument Made by
chieaooans Effective in c%urtailing
General Nuisance.

OF course, a signboard is designed
to attract attention. In some cities
they appear to be attracting atten-
'tion which threatens their existence
in certain districts. This is a good
thing, for at their best they have not
been much of a scenic attraction and
Pat their worst they have been pretty
bad.
In Chicago, where a good deal of
thought has been given to city plan
ming, an ordinance was passed pro-
hibiting signboards on roofs OF build
lngs and requiring majority consent
for permission to erect signboards in
residence districts. The signboard
people fought this ordinance to the
United States Supreme court and
were worsted. And the decision gave
the people the right to have no sign
boards in the neighborhood Of their
homes If the majority agreed.
1T is interesting to note that the
arguments on which this Ease was de-
Tended by the people had to do rather
with public safety and health than
esthetic considerations. The boards
were to be kept from the roofs for
fear of their falling into the street,
|nnd the charge was made that they
were a fire menace and a convenient
ambush for robbers in residence dis
|tricts.
Perhaps these practical phases af-
ford the most convenient point of at
Back for the present, but from an
Iesthetic point of view the signboard
rs forever and everywhere an offense.
News.
, 1920-08-05
EASTERN LIVE STOCK.
At Chicago.

Chicago.-Cattle-Top. s16.s5i bulk,
choice, $3.50 q 1885, grassy. $1,000
1896; best she stock steady, others
weight bulls slow; bulk. $500 Q11.00;
boIognas fully rs cents lower; choice
vealers. $3.50 @16.75; stockers slow,
25 cents lower.
Hogs-Receipts, 21.000. Market UNI
even, 25 to SO cents higher; top. $1,000;
light and light butchers, SIS 90 a 1850;
packing sows. s13.85 @14.25; pigs, $l4.O0
@15.O0.
Sheep Receipts. $4,000. Market
sheep steady: top Western lambs,
,I5.25; top native, S14.75; bulk. $4,000
i4.OO; feeder yearlings. $11.00; top
Western. $1,000; Western. $500: top
native. 1926; good choice feeder lambs,
S12.50Q13.00; choice native Western
, 1920-08-05

@ r s

ho,l5 he
any ueh' VI Den a'n-o.
Inc speech in. nnD"
Japan IL from ~ 10 'o ni'es M n'"i'
great zeal TOWARD lowering uepreei"
ton.
Inc holuihs uo"h mus VI INC ~!
cally.
The average ale OF gasol,he IN 30 LOU oon
isville, Ky, daily are placed at oo'''o
gallons.
The proper ume 10 examine push
rods is when the engine Is stii NOV
after a run.
European laiin that IN america IN
, 1920-08-05

the general condition-whether the
bird seems vigorous and lively-and
to the appearance of the comb and
the condition Of the feet. Healthy
lens have bright red combs and bright
eyes. assert poultry specialists Of the
United States department of agricul.
ture. A slight paleness of the comb
is simply an indication that the hen
is not laying at the time; but a bird
whose comb has either a yellowisb
or a blush cast should be rejected
for these are symptoms of internal
disorders. The skin and scales Of
legs and toes should be smooth, and
the soles of the feet soft and free
from corns.
, 1920-08-05
why the nunaIo waIIow.

lhe water buffalo of China writes
20. Levine, associate professor of
lnal husbandry, Canton Christian
|ege, in the Journal of Heredity
hshington), has few sweat glands
rs skin, and for this reason cannot
pre- hard work In the sun for a long
iod, unless Its body is wet with
pr. This accounts for the desire OF
buffalo TO wallow in mud or water.
animals are easily overcome by
II worked hard in the sun and
|ftimes they go crazy and become
dangerous.
, 1920-08-05
AirpIane Thieves Operate.

Chicago.-The first airplane theft
in Chicago occurred here at Checker
board field, where two men, arriving
at daybreak, sailed away before the
sleepy mechanics who watched the
take-off, realized what had happened.
Several planes took the air, but failed
to locate the plane. 1t was found
later four miles from the field, where
the thieves had been forced to land
because of engine trouble. The men
stripped the machine of valuable in
struments.
, 1920-08-05
Old Saloon Made over.

An old saloon In the Italian section
New York has recently been taken
er by the Y. NJ. C. A. and turned
% a community center for Italian
men and girls. The brown wood
rk has been panied blue and lively
lnts has been hung at the windows.
F cid place is hardly recognizable.
Is ENTER is being used during the
as a nursery for children whose
Fhers are working, for a babies
bic ,Rnd for mothers club meetings ;
lthe evenings for social times for
Is who work during the day.
, 1920-08-05
SEXES SHOULD BE SEPARATED
As Soon as Young Males Begin t.
Crow They Should Be Fattened
for Market

The young stock should not be rear.
ed among a flock of old birds. They
should be kept separate. As soon as
the young males nag and worry the
females (Which is about the time they
start to crow the sexes should be
separated. and the males fed an extra
allowance of food. The %cockerels can
be mated to the hens without fear Of
bad effects from inbreeding.
, 1920-08-05
Intra-State Raises Asked.

Washington. Advances of intra-
state rates-freight, passenger and
Pullman-to correspond with the in
terstate increases authorized by the
Interstate Commerce Commission VIII
be asked of state railway commission
ers, 1t was stated by Alfred 2. Thorn,
general counsel for the Association of
Railway Executives.
, 1920-08-05
Good" Indians.

Elbow Lake, MINI. - Thirteen
skulls, believed to be those of In
dians, were unearthed on the farm
of Lars o. Pjelle, near Barrett.
Pjelle discovered them when he
pulled up the stump of what had
been a huge oak tree, believed to be
more than 100 years old. All had
been scalped.
, 1920-08-05
FURNISH SHADE IN SUMMER
Chicks, PouIts, pueklings and Goa
linps Must Have Ample Shade
During Hot Weather.

II the ground that the chicks
poults, ducklings and gosllngs range
over during the summe is grass land
Drowned by the heat of the u and
affording nj tender green food, be
sure that the youngsters have ample
shade and n good feed Of fresh. ten.
der green food every day.
, 1920-08-05
Strikers Ordered Back.

Indianapolis.-Striking mine work
ers in Indiana and Illinois were or
dered back to work by President John
L. Lewis of the United Mine Workers
of America.
, 1920-08-05
Keep Up Compression.

Modern cars are equipped
with electric self-starters and do
not have the crank handle in
stalled. Without a crank han
die 1t is difficult properly to test
the compression of each cylin-
der. Oftentimes n motor is run
with poor compression because it
is too much trouble to attach the
crank handle and test the COM
preston of each cylinder. If the
compression of each cylinder is
not kept up to standard there is
bound to be more or less of n
pound in the engine, which Is
Injurious to all the working
parts, and especially to the
bearings.
, 1920-08-05
DIFFICULT TO DRIVE SCREWS
Trouble May Be Prevented by Apply
Ing Beeswax to Relieve Friction
Which 10 Cause.

When driving screws into hard wood
breakage is a trouble frequently en-
countered. This may be prevented by
applying beeswax to the screw, as this
relieves the intense friction which is
the cause of ~breakage.
, 1920-08-05
ChicaKo Cash Grain.

Chicago.-wheat-No. 1 red. S2.62@
2.s5; No. 2 red. $2.6292.6s.
Corn-No. 2 mixed. SI.47@1.48; No.
2 yellow. t1.4S@1.+s.
oats-No. 2 white. So0s2c; No.. ,
white. TIN 0s1&c.
Rye-No. 2, S1.9s@2.06h.
Timothy SesdESsoo@1l.25.
Glover Seed-f30.0 90 q $500.
Pork-Nominal.
Lard-t1B.6z.
Ribs-$1600@ 17.o0.
, 1920-08-05
cartIx ~Produetlon.

producing Sir Rider Haggard's
ms story Of king Solomon's
>" for the movies. $4,000 worth
grfch piunes were used as part
y headdresses OF the opposing
-. The Aim was produced In
Africa, where fortunately os-
feathers are plentiful.-Brook-
Lngle.
, 1920-08-05
Rate Rails. Granted.

MISUNDERSTANDING for the rail-
roads to Increase revenues by approx
imately one billion and a half dollars
has been granted by the Interstate
Commerce Commission.
, 1920-08-05
six.Ineb HalIstones In Kansas.

Wichita, Kan,-Hail. measuring six
inches in circumference fell here for
twenty minutes, running automobile
tops and breaking windows.
, 1920-08-05
Poland Faces Crisis.

New York.-Compelled by the Boil
shevist advance to leave her crops I'M
harvested and with her transportation
system disrupted, Poland is on the
threshold of a national food shortage
as winter approaches.
, 1920-08-05
SELECTING GOOD LAYERS
Keep as good layers:

Keep as good layers:
1. Hens which have been the
best layers during the past year
should be kept over for breeders
for next year.
2. Hens which have not start
ed to mott.
3. Hens that have bright red
combs and wattles and bright
eyes.
4. Well spread pelvic bones,
good depth from lay bones to
keel bone and vent soft and
pliable.
5. Pale shanks, beak and vent
on all breeds which have yellow
shanks and skin. Use all of the
test to be sure you get the good
layers.
, 1920-08-05
GATE WORKS AUTOMATICALLY
Device Drops Across Road While Red
Lights on Posts Are Dis
played and Bell Rings.

To reduce the too-heavy toll of ac-
cidents at railroad crossings which are
not guarded by gatemen n western in
ventor has developed a set of gates
made of heavy woven wire, which au-
tomatically drop across the road on
, 1920-08-05
To Stimulate Panama Commerce.

Washington. - The pan-American
College of Commerce will open ut Pan
anna City, Jan. l, under patronage OF
the government of the Panama.
, 1920-08-05
Butter.

Creamery, first Grade...... 81
Creamery. second Grade.....4S Q50
Process Butter ......--.. ~
, 1920-08-05
Butter Fat.


Apples, new, Colo, .S3.50q 400
Cantaloupes, standard, crts.. 800 P 600
Cantaloupes, pony crates.... 3.75 4.5O
, 1920-08-05

either side of the tracks, when a train
approaches. The gates slide in posts,
capped with red lights; n warning bell,
also, is provided. A single electric mo-
tor drops and raises the gates. They
are spring-suspended in such a way
that an auto running into them care
lessly, would be little damaged.
, 1920-08-05

Chicago Dairy.
Chicago.-Butter lower; creamery.
80 5Sc.
, 1920-08-05

Eggs.

Eggs. strictly fresh, case
Loss off, per doz........ $3.50 IA
, 1920-08-05
Hogs.
Dressed Poultry.

The following prices on dressed
poultry are net +. o. l.. Denver.
turkeys, No. Is. ............ 40
Turkeys. old toms. ...-.... 40
5ehS' 10.
bucks. young .............2 g21
Geese .....-o W.
, 1920-08-05
A N GRAIN.


Buying prices tbulk) carloads. Il. o.
3. i've
Corn, No. 3 2.S5
Oats. per 3.00
Barley, per 2.SO
, 1920-08-05

than cured.
Green hides. 4c per ID. less than
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-13
money At IS PER CENT.
BREAK IN SECURITIES
REACHES ID POINTS
Failure OF Supreme Court to Decide
* 80 Stock Cases Gives Bears
.f32t niE Hold.
ny RROADAN WALL.

NEW YORK. Jan. l2..,Money went
ass %, lssn,per cent today' and stocks broke
teen eo Mas fF9 Ths frss'iS %e, to
with the bad. for there was nothing
sgatrst any particular stock. Another
Y rs did also the failure OF the Supreme
Court TO hand down q decision in the
stock tax cases. a minor decision OF
roads added to the Qua!ms of'the faith
a.ful. When the big operators began
sellins freely liquidation was Joined
lies during the day, but at the close
The weakness was sincere. with no
emory on The part OF shorts TO cover.
High RRte n Surprise.
The hish rate OF call money was a
surprise 10 the street, for. although
the loca! bank statement was very
bad. the situation as whole was good
as reflected In the combined report OF
twelve regional banks. But evidently
the Reserve board is determined that
percentage OF reserve up again.
Money ,io was not plentiful! even ut the
Early in the day Wall street had a
report that n new earthquake in Mex
leo had shaken the bottom out OF tho
big OIL wells. 1t was in vain that
tho oil companies TO the effect that
not only had there been no damage
in the oil fields. but that the nearest
real reason. for selling Of Mexican or
stocks Is that the fear OF salt water
mas entered tho hearts or the bulls.
Center of Nervous Dread.
ADDED to the general reasons for
Reakness In the Mexican stocks there
Is the loss OF public confidence caused
by the action OF the Sinclair and the
Transcontincntal syndicatcs Now tn,
Middle States OIL Company is becom-
ing the center of nervous dread
Inc announcement by the standard
On Company that all oil wells in
iexas are falling rapidly sent down
NOT only little stocks. but made the
great Texas Oil Company stock break
fourteen points.
weakness OF the Oils and IN. wide
spread fear that the bottom would iroo
out or the wells in Mexico led 10 the
oeIlef mat there would never be any
more gasoline. Automobile stocks
we're sold freely. The result was
ereak or ten points in General Motors
Tour IN Studebaker and Pierce Arrow.
Kelly Springfield broke seven and seven
sishths points. and United States Rub
Der was hammered seven points
Industrial Alcohol sold down fou-
and onc-uuartcr points
steel stock Ia Strong
ons o, the surprisIng features OF
OF u IN, States steel. The stock
from the high level of the morning,
ana IL recovered nearly half or this
steer was bought persistently. appar-
entiy Tor the account OF insiders
american International was the
,eaoer all day, and closed with
Rails were heavy ali dav. Th.v
are so low, it does not seem possible
they should break much. but ,h.y are
doing the worst they can.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-13
RICE.
NEW ORLEANS.

NEW ORLEANS Jan. Though rice.
strong. Sales: Blue Rose :Si sacSs 10 &
IA ntT 70 ma 10: SACKS, 1872. Receipts. i.30G
miners, t.@p5. Clean rice. strong SALE !.
honduras. ti0 pockets lis. q lSii Ifue Ensc
.,s:@ pocksis ~. Wl=H. Receipts. 500 Bran
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-13
COTTON NNRKETS

NEW YORK. Jan. "a big Hulp. IN co.-
f p ~ i've @peninE today due TO nrm cables
from that confer and to a denial of Sal :
u,aay rumors about revolution In der
top. SION A'oih 'he
There was q good deal OF excitement at
.nH sthrt. when prices moved up 20 to 90
p poH ,. net. ThS rises met hcavy realizing
had been supplied there were rcces 9ns.
March Mare >, declined from 37.e6 to $3.50 and July
from $50 To $40. Tho list stcudi.I aroun,
inns level and during the middle Of the
n9rnihE active options ruled about ~ TO IS
poiiits net higher. Later the list sarge,I
aF 49, hui MarSn IrSppnE to 3sl and July to
Toward the close the undcrtHnc VIVA NJ,
isctcd by the stifr charges for money. but
me puFihE power was good and i;,st uuota :
tt9ns were to 90 points net higher
,o spot mere was quiet ana unchanged nj
o':oc Tot fniddling: there were no sales
Spot at New Orleans was quiet and IN
wnanEcd a. Al cents for middling: the sales
Receipts OF tho principal ports: Galveston.
f,r,c,, siu"si on W;66l savannah. 5.5.2 New
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-13
PRODUCE 'MAKKErS.
COFFEE

NEW. YORK, Jan l"-Thcre rzx =, ~
vance or p TO 81 points In the mIrknt fn-
coffee Cultures during todsys earlier trading
on covering or rcbuyinE by people who had
SOLO on. saturdays unConfirrneG rur,ers ~,
no.iticA troubles in Germany. The ADVANCE
was also encouraged by nrrner Rra =, ~ ia :,
cables gnd continued lish, receipts huf -: an =
FER ter, se !,li a. 1851 for May ana 1870 FOR
Ing att a net advance OF 9 TO 70 noinTs
January. 1856: march. 1915: May, lG x. I,,iv
Decem4ef. 1870 49,. ana
Spot quiet Rio Is i6SA 70 Y: san,os L.
b& Toe 70. Offerings were reported 49,.
~caree IN the cost ana freiEht market. Win
saiss ot oonrhon s. a 800. LONDON credits.
Jean, c ps No trtsh offers were r.norta
cline OF 80 res IN tho Rio n,arket' but IN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-13
RICHMOND LIVE ST0CK MARKET

w ,,'!N~'T'IU y IbIOCk- J
Nichmond. Va. Jan. 10. 1870
M, MaFHet changes each Monday.
rdH run OF cattle here this week Good
INC 10y 10 lSN-pound steers weak and
s"et. Extra good heavy steers and ,uixeT
ulGner cattlc, steady. Hogs. lower Good
anus and veals. steady 20 strnnc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-13
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

VIIi!CAHp. Jan l:.--IioES: receipts. g Ooe
tstlihlte TOMORROW. 81. pn5: l5c 10 &c lows
Uun It.io,a 80 TOP l'75: heavy 1880 Il s.
iirbt YIN; - 20 itto itEht. H+6dnIO; light
a.snt, 49, $50: heavy packing sows
smooth 81 70 ct h ;5itltl5; nackes sows. rough.
1-.,S'H l".t". DIGS. Is. - n a ."
tatti"; receipts. 400. estimated tcnno-
rp~i 80; easier; medium and hcavyweish,.
ct"i,c ana prime. lS.2t IL - 9,si medium = nj
so9I; 10 a IS: common. so,crll9 g: Light
Meirht. good and choice. liOoaiiSI5: com
hiptx ahH incuIuln. : q. Yli60: butcher Cart,
nSi,erS. ..o'% : -: .gwa. G.5nGl g 30: c.nner:
any .ut'ers a-5Yet": veal calves IL - ~
G.7LnIU5O 800 N''c"eT SlecF@.
.Shs-p: receipts :S.o1e estimated tomorrow
is'"??V: SIrrohR lambs. hounds aud down
80 q ~ 20; cults ana common I2I56rls -
.meal6m ea .n5 good, 9oom roo; cu!Is and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-13

dra~n from statements OF national whoa.
1nII,nI,SoE., julius II. Barnes Besides. re-
h LmyEs Was also drop n hog values Later
was minimi2"d by tho f,ct MAJ Sii.; :, !
EenSSi m sns, selling at the highest figure on
W. Quoted It about equal to tho covern
r .i,T qua ran'.e Then come r"ports indi-
S;.oins ;hat the supply az railroad -. :,
SSnowed little or M Improvement Good IN,
'u,nN curing the later trade followed
BUSINESS IN oats WAS cstrictcd by inability
20 obtain cars -or shipments 20 the Sea
Rig exports largely counterbplanccd :,
provisions the effect OF hog market weak
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-13
RICHMOND GRAIN MARKET
wholesale Quotations on Exchange
Richmond. Va Ian 20 rnNn

BY Cash" = n-.cA & Co,

'TI'HHv. ,Ian. l2.-Industries aud ahir
ncrs conre,ed for rorn today ana raiii.,
me marH"i from declines due 10 an ON
clai warning against n-;ce hazards on whoa
anu h"ut after withdrawal OF rovnrnmen
tohtrol. the close was unsettled AZ the IN.
May "a - l.3". ana July ISaT. to ia
oats Closed Unchanged 10 Il cent down anC
vance 500 ~ NC 40
a, h-st selling in the corn market va,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-13
GOVERNMENT bonds.
SHORT TERM NOIES

MI, SSoaeco -. NOV !. lT3.............. 1877
rmmn re,, IA os. ocI l.. ls2o :........... eiS
RritisS ~ os; I'M 10. lS-3.....,... 1liit
= u. apa Q; Joint a. July !, ign. 81:
Gpdah3 Packing Co. U.s. July e. 1879 ,oi !.
Hooking Val. Ry cot. ir Gs Mar is3i ~
Jacob Jacob Pole Packing Co. Is. Nov IL. 1870 lS0z1
TJ,rstta,a >TN.,' r - Ncy 10. 1923 iul',
49, iu -hSSfS Is Dec. ]. ISL ......,. s9-I
Go,,n. NJ r." : eNrut l.:l........ l0l :
$500 uI 80: -, sept 1873. ....... 1nll1
Proctor sn9 G SH IS. Mar. 1871 gee. 1919.
saHtb.r, ~ " ii.".r - Mar 1879. 1895,
Swift and Co. s.. AVG To- 1891 . eeIs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-13
RICHMOND HAY MARKET.
Wholesale Quotations ON Exchnnre
Richrnnnh Va a.,
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.

DRY GOODS.
NEW YORK. Jan. 12.-Cotton goods today
were active At higher prices. cotton yarns
Continued on Tenth PageD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-13
SUGAR.

NJ" YORK. Jan. 1.-THE local market
a"f n" sugar Wa ouictcr today, and while
~, purchases were definitely reported IL
rt,a iuiioteu that = local re1incr had pur-
SnaSeu aDont ll,0J0 bags OF Cubas now lo. ii =
iHa = iot = cents cost and freight. equal TO
frSrn ~. IHnIr,uu:al. which IL unchanged
tiOHt the previous sale price The me- ri, Of
~, me ciose wss Ht:!c easier. II anything
WITH ho!oers Stu ciierinE January ship-
Hi III, Al l. cents and freight.
nhe7e we're no fresh Developments In re-
win some ALLEGATIONS being made nv
hhcnHHers 10 their regular customers while
oI iS! IN general Is still light.
Irccs are unchanged ut IL cents 70, m,
ErnnulAtcI. = 800 w ii!Ic
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-13

Fort movements:
New York--MiddhnE. 50 %: stock 5ssls
Minor ports-Stock. % 81
Total today-Recclpts. 80. 1863: EXPORTS &c aoo .
stock. .i5o.35l ' ''''''
Total FOR week-Recelpts. Gs764: exports.
Total for ,season--Receipts. AIS.sa: e1-
LIVERPOOL. Jan 12.-Cotton srot In mod
7o.s5: fully middlinE. 2o.s5: midding. Is 90
Low midding. S.ss: good ordinary. ago:
5000 American. Receipts. 5000 bales. inciud-
ing $500 American. Futures closed irrcr-
uar and unsettled. January. G7.S9: March
Ell: May. - July. 23.lT: October. 3i.l7;