davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-10
Text Of French Reply.
Pv Associated pracc

BY Associated Press.
Paris. April 10.-The note sent
yesterday by Premier Millerand to
the British government in reply to
the British note with regard to the
action Of France In sending troops
in tho Iouttra; 1ono oss GeIIrlauy,
says:
The French government affirms
first Of all that no doubt can be felt
Of the loyalty Of Its attitude. The
allies have been constantly informed
Of Its policy. The French. govern
ment has always opposed the entry
of supplementary troops into the
Ruhr region and has maintained that
such entry must have a counter
part In the occupation Of Frankfort
ard ard Dsar...st alt .3-s
ION April 3 its representatives in
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-10
STOP SALE OF YANKEE SHOES
Swedish Government Objected to
Use of Fiber in Heels.

Swedish Government OpJeceeo 10
Use of Fiber in Heels.
BY Associated Press.
Stockholm, April 10.-Sale of TO-
600 pairs Of American shoes was
stopped here the other day because
they had been found to contain horn
fiber in the heel and toe. Use OF
substitutes for leather in shoes is
forbidden by the Swedish law.
Public Indignation has been eX-
pressed over the stopping of the sale
owing to the alleged exorbitant
prices demanded by domestic manu-
facturers.
The selling firm has appealed to
the government to permit the shoes
to be sold. ..-.-.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-10
Council bluffs swi.ohmen Loyal.


Sneclal TO Times Republican.
Council Bluffs. April le.--ohfs
few radicals among the GOO switch.
men employed N Council BlnfIs anu
omaha will join the Chicago sttikels
unless thefe.is a very decided chahsu
in sentiments "a expressed NJ
meeting held until late hour ias.
right, In Council Bluffs there Wero
two separate gatherings when .Ho
men in the so-called outlaw UNION
'oval to their brotherhood naa is's
efter n stormy encounter with the
radicals, who were less than ~ pei
cent Speakers at the gathering y.
the union considered the Appeals 2.
their national officers, 1t was asreeu
they were entitled to an increase IN
nav, but they were against gong "
ne outlaws to obtain Il. Many tram
loads Of fruit and grain are In tno
Yards taxing the ingenuity or tno
trainmasters to get them started 70
their destinations by routing them
around the centers OF disturbance.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-10
Communist Revolt in Saxony.

by Associated PresS.
Berne, April 10.-While order IL
being restored In the Ruhr region a
new revolt Is reported In the indus
trial town OF Plaun, in Vogtland,
Saxony. Communists there yester-
day afternoon attacked the police
ond reichwehr, and after hard fight
ing occupied the police posts. bar
racks and railway station.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-10

Commencing Monday tney will ad-
vance their business hour one hour.
Banking hours will be from a. m.
to p. m, except on Saturdays. when
they will be from o'clock until noon.
This was done to conform with the
time in New York. which has already
adopted the daylight schedule.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-10
Levee Breaks on Illinois Side.


BY Associated Press.
Rock Island, April 10.-The Cop
peras creek levee on the Illinois side
Of the Mississippi river opposite
Muscatine broke this morning at 8
o'clock and the water Is rushing In
over an area Of 20, 900 acres protected
by the Boston Bay dixie. Hundreds
Of families, anticipating the flood.
had moved to higher ground. taking
movable belongings. Damage, how
ever, will run into the hundreds Of
thousands OF dollars. The Illinois
break, following the one on the Iowa
side, put a total of 10000 acres of
rich land under water and makes it
doubtful If a crop can be grown this
year. ..........
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-10
Congestion Of Mails.

BY Associated Press.
Chicago, April 10.-Postoff1ce off,
cials today took over warehouses to
store mail piling up in Chicago as q
result of the railroad and express
strike. 1t Is said many classes of
mail are days late.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-10
Today's News Index
Tho Weather.

Sun rises April II at $3.50; sets at
f:32.
Iowa-Increasing cloudiness. with
probably showers tonight or Sunday:
warmer In. east and central portions
tonight: winds becoming fresh to
strong Sunday.
Weather for the week beginning
Monday: Rains and SHOWS Monday
and rains Thursday or Friday; cool.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-10

Throws GasoIene on Fire; May Live.
BY Associated Press.
Joliet. ILL.,. April 10.-When James
Robertson, watchman at the Heggi-
Merton OIL Company, discovered a
snan fire in the laboratory Of the
refinery here early this morning he
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-10
Vote Strike at Cleveland.

By Associated t'reSS.
Cleveland, April 10.-Meetings of
the 500 yardmen employed on Cleve-
land railroads adjourned at noon to-
day after the men had voted to go
on strike at 2 p. m. They left the
hall cheering and shouting, "all out,
all out at 2 o'clock"
The men were from the Erie, Penn
sylvania and Big Four railroads, it
was said.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-10
By Associated Press.
More Freight Embarqos.

Pittsburgh, April 10.-Freight en-
bargos. because Of the strike Of the
switchmen and trainmen. were an
nounced by the Pennsylvania and the
B., & 0. railroads today. The B. & O.
embargo is only on freight in and
out of Pittsburgh, while the Penn
sylvania order affected freight to
Buffalo. Akron, Toledo, East St.
Louis. New Brunswick and Trenton.
Iue Chicago, PirtsDurgh & Erie
and Ashtabula divisions were not
affected.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-10
Gompers on the Job.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Gompers, president Of the American
Federation Of Labor, is en- route
from New York to Cleveland, head
quarters Of the brotherhood Of train
men. Federation officials here
would not discuss the purpose Of his
trip but it was understood he would
confer with the brotherhood chiefs
on the unauthorized strike of
brotherhood employees.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-10
Cleveland Yardmen Out.

Cleveland, April 1o.-One hundred
switchmen went on strike this after
noon. Switchnen employed IN the
Union Station yards and at Collin
wood had not gone on strike at 2
o'clock. %
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-10
O1t ana warren, ".
Think Worst Is at Hand.

ron and Warren, o.
Think Worst is at Hand.
Railroads across the country from
eastern ports to the Pacific coast an
nounced embargos on freight ship
ments at various points, and at in
dustrial centers thousands OF work.
ers are out Of work.
Brotherhood officials declared that
reports that 5000 switchmen and en-
ginemen were out were exaggerated,
but admitted that the seeding work.
ers outside Chicago had gained IN
strength. They said the strike would
be broken in Chicago, and that being
the case 1t was simply case OF al
lowing the strike fever" to burn out.
A. f. Whitney. vice president Of
the Brotherhood of Railway Train
men, announced that q group OF men
on the Burlington had returned to
work. A number Of strikers on the
Chicago & Northwestern line would
vote TODAY on recalling the strike or
der.
Insurgent leaders declared the
strike was unbroken and that more
men were going out. They said that
twenty charters in the trump union"
with $4,000 actual members had been
issued thruout the country.
Anarchist Estey Arrested.
=. Estey, who was alleged to have
boasted Of being an I. w. w. and
urged sabotage at q meeting Of the
strikers, was expelled from the new
4 organization. He was arrested by
detectives from State Attorney
Hoyne's office.
The coal supply in Chicago was re-
ported low with less tnan weeks
supply on hand.
Steel Mills Closing.
ii AZ Gary twelve blast furnaces have
& been banked today, throwing 10000
y steel workers out Of employment.
h Steel mills in the Mahoninga valley
we're preparing to close down today
4 e the result Of a strike at Youngs-
X town, and company officials said
4 5000 workers would be idle by night
4 fall.
, , Toledo reports all railroads tied UP
ana q food shortage threatened.
Freight movements west Of Cleveland
n had ceased, It was reported, and be-
C tween $500 and 1900 employees there
voted TO organize q yardmen's union
Il today.
# & ewitchmen and yardmen on the
. asN0ffnlk u Western and Pennsyl-
SsxaniG yailFaods walked out 8 Co-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-10

CHICAGO Banks on daylight Time"
BY Associated Press. s.4
Chicago, April 10. Chicago banks.
including the federal reserve bank.
WILL adopt a daylight saving schedule.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-10
lumbus last night, and early today
four crews on the B. & o.. were re-
ported to have struck at Dayton.
| Situation in St, Louis District,

lumbus last night, and early today
four crews on the B. & o. were re-
ported to have struck at Dayton.
Situation in St. Louis District.
Switchmen thruout the Shenango
valley went on strike this morn
ing, completely tying up the yards
at Sharon. Farrell, Sharpsville ana
other points In that section.
Freight traffic In the st. Louis
district remained at a standstill to-
day and 5000 yard workers were out
of work at East st. Louis. Railroad
officials admitted that 5000 men on
twenty-seven railroads were out In
the district.
Both freight and express ship
ments were reported under an en-
barge at Indianapolis.
Southwest Hard Hit.
Strikers declared that 100 per
cent walkout had been accomplished
at Kansas City.
| Strikers were to be called before
Attorney General Hopkins, Of Kan
sas, who is investigating the strike
under order Of Governor Allen.
Switchmen on all roads operating
out of Fort Worth. Tex, walked ou,
last night. tying up freight move
ment and impeding passenger traffic
| Switchmen on four railroads at
Springfield, ILL.,, voted to join en-
ployes Of two other railroads VIII
went out yesterday. ..
| Yardmen at Bloomington en-
ployed by the Chicago & Alton were
out and freight embargo was in
effect.
At Decatur strikers were forming
a yardmen's union.
At San Francisco officials were
struggling to keep passenger and
| freight trains moving, while await
ing the effect of an ultimatum thai
strikers would lose their positions
unless they returned by p. m.
| Yardmen at Minneapolis and St
Paul and Danville, ILL.,, voted not to
join the insurgents.
Will Not Treat With Outlaws.
Railroad managers will not treat
with the outlaw union and the only
|
with the established brotherhoods. it
was announced at the headquarters
of the general managers association
here today.
Committees appointed by strikers
to confer with the managers and ask
for contracts will not be received, 1t
was said.
Our contracts with the brother
hoods cover all men now on strike
Secretary Snyder said. IF the
strikers want contracts they have
only to return to their unions. We
will recognize no outlaw organiza-
tions.y
Government May intervene.
| Federal Intervention, unless the
strike Is ended within forty-eight
hours. was indicated as probable al
the federal building today.
District Attorney Clyne, followins
a conference which had lasted since
early last night, said the government
had the power to cope with the stu.
alton. 49,
Mr.. Clyne has received instructions
from Attorney General Palmer re.
garding the course to be pursued, Il
was learned.
The district attorney has conferred
with officials Of the brotherhood Of
Railway Engineers, and Immediate
ly called conference with depart.
ment of justice officials, which LASTED
thruout the night. ....
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-10
PICKET! LEADER ARRESTED.
Police Take Three More Irish Pickets
Including tho "Captain."

Including the Captain"
BY Associated Press.
Washington. April 1o.-Mrs. James
Walsh, of New York City, who styles
herself as captain" of the Irish pick
cts and two other women were arrest
ed today on charges Of violating fed
.eral statutes.
The other women are Mrs. Thomas
Curvln, Of Philadelphia, and Mrs.
Katherine Columbine, Of New York
city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-10
DIDN'T ASK WILSON'S ADVICE,
London Reports Settlement Of Adr

London Reports Settlement Of Adria.
tio Question Has Been Proposed.
BY Associated Press.
London, April. 10.-Reports that a
new basis of settlement Of the Adria-
tic question has been proposed by
Premier Lloyd George on which the
advice of the United States was not
solicited. were confirmed by author
tive quarters.
4 sSsa sSsannhi,.as are found oftenest In
clay soils. X
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-10

mistook n pail of sasolene for water
He may live. The loss to the plant IS
slO,0 900.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-10
RETURN BODIES OF
400 MARINES TO u. S.

side Battle Zones in France VIII
Be Returned by the Navy Depart
ment Soon--Marines Who Died ir
Battle Zones to Be Returned.
BY Associated Press.
Paris, April 10.-Exhumation Of the
bodies OF United States marines and
sailors who died outside the battle
zones In the war, has been COM
menced by the navy department
There are now 200 flag drapcd cof-
fins at Brest and shipment will begin
this month. There are about 625
navy men i'll Inls category. most OF
them in base ports and OF these about
400 will be sent to America.
More than 5000 marines died In the
battle zones and these bodies will be
exhumed by army units.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-10
Want Whipping Post Abolished.

BY Associated Press.
Budapest. April 10.-The agrariar
members of the national assembly
have introduced a bill providing fo'
abolition OF the whipping post fot
smuggling and usury.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-10
KANSAS MINERS IN
PROTEST STRIKE
Four Thousand Mine Employees
Walk Out in Protest Against
Prison Sentence Given Alexander
Howatt and Other Leaders-Num-
ber Out One Third.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Pittsburgh. Kans., April 1o.-Four
Thousand men were reported on
strike this morning. an announce
ment from the headquarters OF the
coal operators said About forty
mines are involved. More than 12.-
0fa miners are employed in the dis
trict.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-10
TRY TO KILL BRoTHERHoooDs
Chiefs Issue Statement on Switch
mems Rebellion.

Chiefs Issue Statement on Switch
mems Rebellion.
BY Associated Press.
Cleveland, O., April 10.-A signed
statement was issued here last night
by the chiefs Of the four big rail =
road brotherhoods saying the pres
ent strike OF switchmen was orig
mated for the purpose of destroy
Ing the Brotherhood of Railroad
trainmen and the Switchmen's Union
Of North America, and that the wage
demand later was injected for the
purpose of deceiving yardmen ano
promoting the "one big union" idea.
the statement says:
"The present strike of men engag-
ed in switching service was origin
ated in Chicago by a new organiza-
ton that has for It's purpose the de-
struction OF the Brotherhood of Rail-
road Trainmen and the Switchmen's
union, and in it's inception had moth
Ing to do with the wage question,
but was a demand for the reinstate-
ment Of. the leader of this opposition
organization. Sc::!::::.:c:: 4.ftei this s;rii,. was
instituted for this purpose the lead
ers Of the new organization then in
jected the wage question for the sole
purpose of deceiving the yardmen
thruout the United States and pro-
noting the one big union idea.
There can be no settlement OF
pending wage questions while this H.
legal action continues. We insist tha,
every member of these brotherhoods
do everything within his power tc
preserve their existing contracts
which, II abrogated, may take years
to rebuild. The laws of all of these
organizations provide penalties TO,
members engaging in Illegal strikes
and these will be enforced.
Il. E. Sheppard,
President Order Railroad Conduct
ors.
1 wv. G. Lee,
President Brotherhood Railroad
Trainmen.
wv. s. Stone.
Grand Chief Engineer Brotherhood
Of Locomotive Engineers.
"W. III. Carter.
President brotherhood or Locomo.
tive Firemen and Enginemen."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-10
wv. G. Lee,
President Brotherhood Railroad
Trainmen.

p9 w. s. Stone,
Grand Chief Engineer Brotherhood
OF Locomotive Engineers.
NV. H. Carter.
president brotherhood or Locomo.
tive Firemen and Enginemen."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-10

Japanese usually drink sah hot.
out of nst cups. Nj 4. . ]. I.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-10
FARM LANDS ARE
NOW 4 VAST SEA

New Levee Break in Copperas Creek
Results in Overflow of 10000 Acres
of Farm Land-Water Is Rushing
Down On City--Inland Sea is Over
Ten Miles in Extent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-17
NEW YORK CURB MAnKI.r.

NEW YORK. Aprii ID Trading was de
cidrd!y less active on the curb marker to.
III, nay; but The tone he'd about steady. rric-
changes werS small. Stutz Motor ws,
uuict In the irt four hours OF husinrs :
shtEh, shnTes changed hands NJ SOD per
Snalc' anu one sharr was sold al $40. y
,9 Amsriea si,, Tobacco IN" was again rcac
selling orders. J. l. Ease was more ac,Ix =
nDd nrm.r. and there was a good demand
Tor Hockaway Rolling Mills
Oklahoma and Texas was rurrb.sel Va.
some stock eSchaEg- houses. a rumor WAS
ia u.T"nLatinH that an inLo-tant announce
incht would he mad. shortly Changes I'm
me other oils were f-actionaL The stan .
ara shareS CONTINUED 10 show an casir r
tendency. moderate selling ~. the Ne
iHrh stneh causing drop OF 10 points
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-17

siCiL tn s,siS Last prices for oats
ranged from az decline to lc advance. In
provisions. the outcome varied from loc
Until the final hour bulls ha! things
'h"ir own way In the corn market Per-
SiStrnt com n,isron -hour, buying rushed
values upward to new ton records for the
SchSnn. and there was much talk that
India. Australia and Areent!n, would
s1"ner or later have cr,barSocs aEains;
the expectation OF wheat. Tho fact that
tho relation between the bread grains and
the 1cr,i grains was not the only thing to
.hc considered. made itself powerfully felt
before IN. close however. In view Of adj
vices telling OF large additional resalcs OF
export oats. Opinions that the outlook
for settlement OF tn. railroad strike had
improved we're also helpful In casing the
com market at tho finish.
oats paralicicd the action OF corn.
Provisions averaged higher with grain.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-17
cOrToNsEED OH,

new YORK Aprii Is -,Coitons,cl al
80 AttonS and HIGHER on urgent demand
,ror shorts and stop loss SIiTinp ~, t.i
~, ~ hucnGth In la'd. cotton and cereal.
~ q prominent factor I,rIncrs snid 49,,
tht advanc" and slight rca,.ior ,S 800 "h
,i,,h'"k LIS Mcrc - To IS points ne,
.Sh 2"'S; "!."' barrels rr.m" crude
-. May 1910. July. i9S5 ort"ocr ~ ~
u ,,,i': "'ht'r yellow ana summer wh,i.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-17

- ~ rV,.N"y Npr!i It--Cattlo: KeCrrIn,r
iS... 80, steers closing Irregular q n 75r
III sbn* iow.r. carly TOP. SIX S..
-, ..-"'n ~. .h. stock Gc lower nu;n
.at ,pH. ana hci!"rS s. 5pGy 10 20. c.,,.
; -; 3;.o!; bulls steady: YEA raIv".' a. =,
e. 49, hlfhcr. most v-hi<rs slsr1sr,s :,
~, i'y r;r, h,Scints. 1907: closed strong %
80, "tSSH,yt tnan Jest" rday's genera -
s,a .5hIIzS "' @'sS1l'G: pigs. mos; y
.isshSrhe-n k'c"!D's. ttn. scncr.Iiy m,
+ L.. go, ,lf:ih" p rounds CnIor do 49,,
.sw shes;; 60" -, -.nn"!c1, handy ahc?n. ,N 20
stock iu, here tomorrow '"rs 't IN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-17

tot
NJ" YORK. Apr!i i6.-The market tur
;"hrH fniuf,s opened at decline OF : TO
~ rnintS under realizing and near month
aiNqid2 ti"h. with May selling OF to II 30
anu DrCenlber 10 Ii.31. Or about 10 point.
n't lower during the morning. Onrrlngs
n.r, "ni heavy. however. and prices
higher ihte cables from Santos ana reports
%! an Improving railroad situation Mav
ihtirN =" 49, and D.cembcr To lIiO but
,hs nnlEts wer" moi fully maintained aud
the Close was to points net lUwr- ,'io.
ing oids .Irr.l, itiD: May 1853. Iuiy.
iias. october: N,"1: December 1875: Jan,
u"ry lii@; March Iii1
siI"i c"ner nu!"t: Rio Is. Is. santos &
- es-f. Cost and freight oilers wcr.
about anchHnHcd on the average rio -
were offered at l50j for prompt shirmcni
ana 1874 Tor July Sep;cmber shipment, Lon
no!' ere d1i~ OncrS OF Santos H. FOR july
Scntem".r shipmcn, we're reported al r.i
10 -gN., American credits
ms "Hic!d! cables reported an aIlvauc.
% .'o rots IN ;hs Rio market. hu; a de-
'nht 81 IA in Rio exchange on London
,na 81 10 res In the dollar buying rat"'
hhh carry cables quoted future. 81 refs
n'shrt I" 90 refs lower in the santos mar
mct: whrh !ai.r VAS unchanged to l.j
FONTS AiEh.T. brazilian port rcccii,,s r. .
'"' Jnhiiahy receipts. 500
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-17
Ten New Police 10 lie roI., ~.

i'n additional policemen will M
selected and sworn into the service
On 'hr FIRST Of the month. ACCORDING
20 Chief G; 4. Sherry yesterday
More than nifty men ha,H Iualili ed
ipH Ilaccs on the department
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-17
Report. Theft of Au.o

Ihe!t OF five passenger automo-
MIC. the property of II. &. Green. of
II North Eighth Street. was reported
I" tht ponce last night. The car was
standing before lis North Eighth
street. wren last seen by the owner
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-17
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.


NEW YORK. April is-Cotton goods to
day were quiet ard nrin. Yarns wr..
slightly higher In coarse cYrdcd numbers
Wool markets were tine for tho line,
grades Raw six was stead;cr and burlap
risiNr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-17
MnHitAt.D .GKAIN ANn rnnnl.uE

'hhhCo. AnriI is--ActiIo Ku,n",.n w.
dW ~. 'W nr"adstGrs aid 4 good Gs.i 10
-. y" '"aHc INC com marker rtI,. nIrb.r
nHn, WA 's5Ee!y onse toward The iss; nv
ch"s"d for Fan france fS9inr Of oats nur.
a. the sam9 =. ynstc-fsys nash "m u.sa
aisher. with May 1857. 10 ii.sy. ,nd rrv IN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-17
RICE.

~" ORLEANS. Anfn !s-I,ourh rio.
"sn s"''si sreeints l.s2!. m!!!efs Tcceii,s
r. .c,'ah re" strong. Sales: Bu~
10, i,:4 pockets "a. 10 III. Rne,,,. ~
w" hFan and poish UNCHANGED ''"'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-17
FINANCIAL.
SAVAl. STORES

LONDON, Ap-i. E.--Bar silver 6;xc Del
ounce. Money ~. per CENT Discount .atc:
short bills ts pc- cent Three month!
bills. s. per cent
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-17

NtN YORK. April i6.-The raw sugar
nj 81 'ph'hi"s strong today and prices
Sytii al the highest lcy.! ever recorded
hSf" Wa continued buying ny rcnncrs
1hI hsLc' were rcpu:tcd OF 5000 b,r. az
CStna* Tor april sh!pnI-n, a., lsr cost and
MriSat; ana 900! OAK, late April early
n" Harktt closed atronE at !s.c f"r
,tnhS; tost ana tEc!snt. cqua! to - z, Tor
level. '"N s"'>c 'h'S
II" market for refined SUGAR NJ. ,,
SnthErd az 1863 to lie for :lnc i,yanu,a,,,J
I'v.%uch there "as little. IL any business
n,'"S. AS rcnn"rs arc all pretty we'll sold
az. hut INC demand continues active
IN iu'nrt. ali the prcsvn, crop posi,lonq
uioH.d ~ advances OF lcD points Tho M, T.
',tuih HuCiGh;!on. permitted FOR auy on.
iaS. "wink to tho continued strength n,
~, Spnt insrhct- Trading. however was
~. ~ i!loucfal:. with total transactions
amounting to 1850 IONS WINS