davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-10-16
EVEN BREAK FOR I
RAY And VARDON
Reid and Mcleod Halve So
Hole Match When For
mer Makes Great Drive

Harry Nardon and Ted Ray, tho
great pair Of British professional
champions came within a hair OF a
victory In their nnal match in this
section OF the country, staged over
the course OF the Wilmington Coun-
try Club yesterday. pitled aeains. tho
touring Brltons IN a thlrly-six hols
match were Wilfred Reid, the local
professional, who toured America with
Nardon and Ray in 1913. their last
visit here. and Freddy Mcleod. the
graat Washington, ID. C.. professional
ho was the national open champlols
In 1905.
A wonderful drive by Wilfred Reid
on NE ihriy-slXth hole saved the day
Tor the Americans 10 wde one OF ne
most remarkable foats ever STAGED ON
Tee wilmington course, and brOuuhf
forth a great round of applause from
the gallery Of more than 1000 spcc-
tators who iramped around under ihs
blazing rays OF a midsummer sun.
Reid drove from the tee 10 within a
foot OF the pin. For a time IL ap-
ncared that the record Of a hole I'M
one never performed here. was aboilt
~ be accomplished But the ball
landed short OF the pin. rolled dead
for 10. hit a very slight curvature I'm
he ground, and rolled slightly 10 the
left Of the hole. stopping less than a
foot away. Tho hole is i92 yards.
Morning Round.
Evening journal., 1920-10-16

PLAY SOCCER TIE

Wilmington Friends School open
ed It's soccer season yesterday after
noon with Friends select, Of Phila-
delphia, the game resulting in tie,
10 4. Neither team was at IFS best,
owing to the warm weather. Hill.
Clay and Stcrhng starred for VIII
mingion. while McKeeyer and Ryan
showed up well for Philadelphia
Friends. The lineup and score:
kKrifrrf ne-lon phf1ado1uhio
Evening journal., 1920-10-16
Vardon and Ray
RnInGENIIIE DEFEATS sEAFORn.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
SEAFORO. Oct t6.-Seaford Hgh
school football team met It's third
defeat OF the season yesterday when
They were beaten by the fact Bridges
VILE High eleven by a score OF 2i 10
z. The game was hard fought. neltn-
or team being able TO ADVANCE tho
ball 90 any great extent. but the
Bridgeville boys showed the advan-
laga- OF better training and won out
In the closing mlnuteS<of play.
Evening journal., 1920-10-16
GLADYS n WINS.

Billy Taylors Gladys n won the
22i pace at Bel Air yesterday In
2i7h after six heats against Dr.
NulwOod, Zion Girl and Farmer
Worthy. Il was The feature race of
the day and closely contested. The
purse was 500.
Evening journal., 1920-10-16
BUMP FOR SFAFORD HIGH

SEAFOhD, Dol, OCT. ib.-coafOrd
High School football team met defeat
for the third consecutive time this sea-
son here yesterday, when they were
beaten by the fast Brldgevlle High
eleven, q 20 Z. The game was hard
fought. ne ther team being able 10
advance NE ball 10 any great extent.
but the Bridgeville boys showed the
advantage Of better training and Won
cut in ufe closing minutes Of play.
Evening journal., 1920-10-16

Saunders Mitchell OF Alberta. Canada.
scoble weighs ls pounds and
Mitchell 80
The Cincinnati midget Is under con-
tract 10 Kay Spence, who developed
such riders as Eddy Martin. Harry
lunsford Tommy Murray. Claude and
Tommy Hunt, and Others.
Mitchell Is riding for Lloyd Gentry.
former rider. who trained tho horses
Of J. y. Elwell
Evening journal., 1920-10-16
NEWARK HIGH
DEFEATS ELKTON
College Town Boys Run Up
40 to 0 Score on Mary
land Lads
ARMSTRONG SCORES
FINE TOUCHDOWNS
Special 10 The Evening Journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. Oct i6-By superior all
around playing Newark High. football
'leam easily defeated Elkton High yes
lerday afternoon on Frazier Field,
Delaware College by the score OF
's9 10 0. These two teams played two
tie games last year, 6 to 6 and i2 to r.
Newark plainly demonstrated that il
,was the best trained team and scored
almost at will on the visitors.
Newark score safety within a
minute after the game was started.
Armstrong kicked on Tor Newark and
booted the ball back Of ElktOn's goal
line. Cy Ramsborg. Elkton's ullback.
.Who played in running toys. got The
ball and attempted 10 run out with
y. but before he got from back Of
MS own goal line he was dOWned by
ga Newark player, giving the latter a
safety. Five minutes later aftoI
working the ball down the field on
straight football Armstrong took II
OVer for touchdown.
ElktOn was unable TO make con-
sistent gains through Newarks line
and did not get but one first down
until the last quarter The visitors
then got within 20 yards OF Newark's.
where they were held.
Two OF Newark's tOuchdowns were
the result Of forward passes inter-
cepted by Armstrong. who made long
runs for the touchdowns Armstrong;
playing was one OF the features.
Evans and J. Mayer also played well
in Newark's backfeld. While the
,entire line did good work the tack5
ling Of 4. Mayer was also feature.
The lineup:
Evening journal., 1920-10-16

lts The Wee sma' lads who draw
the assignments in holding The strings
over the running ndgs. They train on
weight Ike prize fighters Their bus
mess Is 10 sit lightly In he saddle
ana 81 The lash speed out OF their
Mounts.
Two OF the smallest Jockeys. who
are accepting mounts at the Latonia
running race This fan 40 Cincinnati.
are Edward Scoble, Of Cincinnati, and
Evening journal., 1920-10-16

J. WaNcr ......fuIIback UY Hamsherg
Safety Newark: touchdowns. Arm
strong. >; Evans. 4: J. Mayer. 4: goals
from touchdOwns. Armstrong. ,: sub
stitutions Newark. Walton for Hop
kins and Henning for J. Mayer: Elk
ton. Reynolds for Plummer. and Long
for Beers: referee. Holton: umpire.
Dantz; head linesn,an Challenger.
Evening journal., 1920-10-16
BOWLING
CITY LEAGUE.

Totals ...... 7i6 s95 73G-22l5
Elks forfeited three games 10 Ki-
wants
Evening journal., 1920-10-16

lie had ham hooks and kraut
With lemon pie dessert:
That night he dreamed he fell
four miles
And wasn't even hurt.
Newark post., 1920-05-05
PRESBYTERIANS
HAVE PROFITABLE
MISSIONARY MEETING
Mrs. Charles B. Evans is Re-
elected, Makes Interest
ing Report

An increase in all lines of Home and
Foreign Missionary work was shown
in reports given at the annual meet
ing of the Woman's Missionary So
cieties Of the Presbytery Of New Cas-
tie, in Westminster Church. The ses-
sion was presided over by Mrs. Robert
A. Boyle. The opening prayer was
made by Mrs. Frank E. Edgington.
The following officers were elected
for the snsuing year: President, Mrs.
R. A. Boyle, Salisbury, Md; vice pres
ident, Mrs. Thomas Kerr, Whining
ton; second, Mrs. F. F. Davis, Smyr-
ma; secretaries, recording, Miss Eliza
beth Black, New Castle; correspond
ing, Miss Katherine S. Todd, Sails
bury, Md; missionary education, Miss
Eva B. Taylor, Wilmington; litera
ture, Mrs. Thomas Whiteman, Della
ware City; Freedmen, Mrs. W. D.
Bush, Wilmington; boxes, Mrs. c d..
Evans, Newark.
The Synodical committee namod ie
Mrs. William Barr, Wilmington; Mrs.
R. D. Grier, Salisbury; Mrs. George
M. Jones, Dover; Mrs. John Nell
moyle, Elkton.
The place of the next meeting of the
society was left to TIE synodical COM
n '1tee.
The literature report was given by
Mrs. Thomas Whiteman.
Miss Mildred Hopes, secretary of
the Young Peoples Society and Chris
tian Endeavor, reported 21 young
peoples societies, two being formed
this year. Eight mission study classes
also were formed.
Mrs. Walter D Bush, who made the
report for the Freedmen's society,
stated this was the first time in tn.
history of the society that their ap-
portionment had been reached, and
they went over the top.
Mrs. Wallace Radcliffe gave the ap-
portionment for the New Castle Pres
bytery for 192O-21. The amount is
$500, which sum is for regular
work. The jubilee fund has ceased.
This amount will be apportioned to
the various societies by the president
One of the most interesting reports
read was that of Mrs. Walter Shep-
pard, secretary of the Westminster
Guild. She reported ten guilds in the
Presbytery. During the year these
guilds gave $3.50 to the jubilee Fund
and $3.50 to the Foreign and Home
Missionary Fund. An increase of 81
members for the year was reported.
Three new guilds were formed in this
city. They are at Central Eastla Se
and West Presbyterian Churches. Mr.
Sheppard reported three young W.
men societies, at Dover, Newark and
Salisbury.
Newark post., 1920-05-05
Newark High Loses Five
1npng Game To Goldey

Rain interfered with the baseball
game scheduled to be played betweet
Newark High School team and that
of Goldey College on Friday after
noon. The game was called off at the
end of the fifth inning with the score
2-1, in favor of Goldey. The latter
team scored the two runs in the first
inning after which HoffecKer held
the visitors. The fielding of both
teams was fast and snappy.
Newark post., 1920-05-05
Sol. Wilson
Newark, Del.

All societies were urged by Miss
Eva B. Naylor, secretary of Mission
ary education, to take up the WORK of
the mis- sion study next year. Miss
Taylor reported twenty-six foreign
study classes and eleven home study
classes.
An interesting report of the jubilee
result was given by Mrs. Robert A.
Boyle, the Presbyterial Keywoman.
III" "oal of 500 new members, 20 new
societies and $2426 had been reached
and the amount of each pledge had
gone over the top, she said. There
fore 600 new members, 18 new socie-
ties and $5738.56 was raised by the
Jubilee fund. Of this amount $3128.56
was from Presbytery contributions,
the remaining $2610 was, gifts to the
fund.
Mrs. Martha A. Martin, Foreign
treasurer, reported $7567 received for
the year ending March, 1920.
Miss Louisa B. Johnson, the Home
treasurer, reported $8227 received for
the year.
Newark post., 1920-05-05
TWENTY-ONE
SCHOOLS TO PAR
TICIPATE IN INTER-
SCHOLASTIC. MEET
Classification Complete and
List Of Officials Announced
for BIG Affair

Twenty-one high schools and
prep schools representing a wide
area will compete in what promises
to be the biggest interscholastic
meet ever held on Frazer Field
since the Inauguration of that
feature six years ago. The meet
will start promptly at 1 80 P. M.
on Saturday, when both the trial
heats and finals will be run.
J Coach Shipley and Professor
Hancock have been working over
time arranging, and sorting and
classifying. They have announced
the following officials:
Honorary referees: Mayor Eben
B. Frazer, Dean E. Smith, H.
Rodney Sharp and Secr'y of State
Everett C. Johnson.
Referee and Starter: DR.. s..
Raby of Gettysburg; Custodian of
Entries, Prof. J. M. LeCato, Chief,
and Paul Kite assistant; Clerk Of
Course, Latrobe Cogswell, assist
ant, w. F. Harmer, John Williams,
and w. C. Lilly; Judge of track
events, Maj. Lewis Sanborn, Prof.
G.. E. Hancock and F. T. Thomp-
son; Judge of Field events DR..
M. R. K. Lamkey, Norris N. Wright,
J. Pearce Cam, Harlan P. San
born.
Scorers: Prof. G.. E. Dutton, T.
M. Keith, J. O. Horty, John Sing
ley, DR.. F. M. K. Foster, Prof. J.
Thoene and w. F. Jacobs: Timers,
James McCallister, Capt. Dickin-
son, Prof. Helm, Herman R. Tyson,
Daniel. Thompson, H. Warner Nc
Neil; Measurers, Prof. John S.
Coyle, Chief, Harry Loose, r. T.
Arbuckle and Reed Graves; In
spectors, DR.. Owen Sypherd, Prof.
Baker, Dr. Miller, Armstrang, and
Rowan.
Announcers: Bayard Carter,
Dick Cole, Arley B. Magee. Gus
todian of Batons w. w. Lattomus.
Custodian of prizes H. B. Shipley,
Gray Carter, l.. Roemer and H. B.
Alexander.
Reporters: w. E. Hayes, Paul
Wintrup, R. Betty, Jr.
Photographer. w. Broughall.
Entertainment Committee. DR.,
Walt. H. Steel, A. G.. Wilkinson.
Marshals: Sergt. D. H. Morgan,
Sergt. Frazer.
Alternates DR.. John R. Moore,
Prof. Kirkbride, DR.. Homer Hoyt,
G.. w. Rhodes.
The various teams have been ar
ranged in three classes as follows !:
Class |
Baltimore Polytechnic Institute
Newark post., 1920-05-05

Jacob Tome Institute
Perkiomen Seminary
Mt. st. Joseph's College
Mercersburg Academy
Class III
Baltimore Friends
Wilmington High School
Wes. Coll. Institute
Frankford H. S.
Vineland H. S.
Class III
Centerville II. S.
Chesapeake City H. S.
Avondale Vocational
dupont H. S.
Newark H. S.
Caesar Rodney H. S.
Seaford H. S.
Harrington H. S.
Marple Newton Vocational H. S.
Middletown H. S.
Dover H. S.
Georgetown H. S.
Milford H. S.
Every effort has been made tt
provide for the comfort and en-
tertainment of the contestant.
and their friends. There will be ;
Student Council Dance in tht
evening. The visiting athletes arr
cordially invited to attend.
Newark post., 1920-05-05

compared to 1862 in New Jersey; 2760
in Pennsylvania; 506 in Maryland and
152 in Rhode Island, which is about
the size of Delaware.
A survey by the United States De-
partment of Agriculture shows tha,
$4,000 farmers use trucks upon their
Newark post., 1920-05-05

farms. The survey was made bv c,o,
reports for the Office of Farm Man
agement, and the Bureau of Crop F.
Inmates, and some truck-eouipOei
farms were doubtless overlooked bor
and there. The exact number of mo.
tortrucks reported is 1876.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-05
fIItIt MARKET

NEW YORK. pc".T - business was
HhlSt. on the curb market today and many
sues w"r. nvx,.cted. bur where ,ransuc-
isonS were recorded small advances Nere
in9dH an i-oSi Instances. rhp trading was
aintost entirety confined 20 th" profess! on;,i
cicil"niN "hlch ";"ned accounts over
SuadaS. Thor" was little outside partlCi-
n"tion and insiders merely kept support
Ing orders In the market.
Ryan consolidated attracted GONE at
t"nii"u After starting steady. selling pres.
SGro appeared and caused doCilnn %:
shout J point. International Pctrol"um led
IN" others. moving up substantial frSc-
ton AMI Ntuail advances We're recorded in
producers AMI r liners. C1rib SynJtca te,
SiinlnS Petroleum ANA one Two az he's
Genera Nschnlt wts unusnaIy dun and
moved over u fractional range. Their, va =
e. conpnrat'v"y soad demand for Sw"c :
totnpanS anu = Slight up,urn Nss record ed
~ United Sint.s Sicainshlo ,:nriIud
STAN shin was more active. than recently.
IN" execution % a limited buying order
causing gain OF good fraction. EN-
pirr tub" ana Steel dipy was firm The
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-05
cmIcAGo GRAIN MARKET.

Wv YORK Dee i.-rnderiyInE scnti-
mnn, IN n. wheat market has t--coTu-
NOR. bul!ian Of late. bt, there was some
n.natttnh about taking an aggressive
."hh 90" ths buying eide today. aud prices
q, tiiigt were rsact!onary. Tn" recent
.Sb"fi demand and show uf strength IN
w" $'"tlStIcaI position have hc.u largely
.'Ep"uSIb'N ior the rcccu, up.urn, but SOM.
bNc!af"f' ~ least We're Inclined 20 h. .vr
iITht many OF the bull features have been
unSountrd Tor the time being at least
Ihe Tact that over l.c.C6cA bush.l, OF
"Haolah wheat arr afioa: on the
aH"S on route for Chicago served 20 tenn :
~ hlHlsh enthusiasm. while the r.,C.iI,
f.Lnfi. from Washington rcrardin. th.,
atltncc 81 officials there. rs,ativ. - glv-
:hs financial aid TO farmers. hay. moi been
E"Fy .iV0uraHinr. There we're believed
20 % 'uriher export orders in the ,narte:
,oi.y. par; OF ~hirG were left nv.r .rn,n
LI.uHS. out DESPITE tn. rsccfYt advance. II,
rShh pr"in!umS soinc authorizes he.
-" that ohers from III" Southwest
~, rom market was moderately active
hhi ivefiYh. In" fac tina, ,ha-n bav..
g. n" i"i'er!-s on December cnn;-ar,.
- 'T ~. month caused active cnvar,nt.
- n','"G be- shorts. and this position
,MS.sr h%ayy az times. uu, tn pressure
nrf" was ;iiir feature In oats although
t'ilnr hy reading commission hot.,.s
,ifpf!-lonS Wy" dun and ga rI.r ,ic.,;.o
'h- fact that hogs were 10 noiris ttch''..' ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-05
PRODUCE MARKETS.


NEW YORK. Dee. THE rnart-. for
coffee futures lost few points of its re-
cent rally during. toiay's trading Evil
den:iy the technical position OF ,he ,.arkst
hai cased as result OF earlier week
rn.lng siG disposition 20 take small
r-onts on long contracts was probably in
creased by the earlier ruling OF santos
Iutuf Otherwise there hppcared 10 DO
little pressure and general business was
quiet but after opening At decline III
10 FONTS active months sold about
~ - points below last nights cIosr. With
March touching 80 That position closed
ret decline Of TO II points December.
GO; January. Ihi: March. T.Si: SHAY. III; ,
July. s.I: September. SCI: October SIT
Snn; coffee, quiet: Rio Ts &c: SANTOS "a
ioti0A Nicioria shippcrs were said to b..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-05
MONEY

NEW YORK, Doc. MONEY nr vl;. on
Inv Now York stock ENChanE" r.,ns:c,i
hctw""n and per cent Jurln. .h,. "a u
Week; as compared With per cent high.
ana Der cent Low ~ tn" previous week.
Tiinc 'nohcy market ~Ia uuiec aaI an
changed. Rates wcrc quoted at ~ 10 =.
inG made a: ~ per ccut I,nrrnw"rs ,.,n-
tinu" {" h'i ~ yer cent Tor funds. but
'rry liitic business l. being dome. hl. T.,
tn" nbs"nC" of oGvr!ggs. Mercantile ,,n;nr
rates w"r" asa!u unchanged ~ =, "a ,
p"r cent, according To IA" grade and
amount "f paper offered Eu~lnrSs' con
tinu"s on = uui"t scale. due 20 ,hc -,h-
scnc" Of buyers. Interior money rates
we've UNCHANGED today
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-05

Jew phhEASS. Dec. 4TI!eher prices
prc'aN.d throughout the s.ssion IN 80,
t"', today being chiefly tn. result or MI
80" E!hn!nH returns tina; were dIsn pn,ir,
NE 10 recent sellers. Highest rrircs c,,na
ntter me middle ~ tho day Following
..ssisErmn1 from Charlotte. N C. stniimrS.
tnl' HIliLh IN that section Womb $50. =
;nI me Monday. but l!t;se later tbe
" uma,u rshu was Checked by What Io.k1I
.,Nc ,lfrSh selling for short accom-, +.
me hi En,%. ne trading months Mere q
~, IpU.,ts over thg clos" uf ycs,Hr,lny
~, a. c'ose WAS AZ net gains %; II To- 3;
according to a private bu-.nu ,xr,.
.thnihs ~ mo iiF7t ~ D-cc;nt.c arnouniaa
~ "'vSl't' males AGAINST s.sti pfj to .a,,,'
dht" lhst year and 3J.l.e4u Two vn.rs 80.
pointing /" cfpD of l..i-l.vG1 bales IA.
h.viC1lcq Sinn!ns for Tie ltst u.rIri ,.' :
$500. bt'.4. aEains; l2iG.y}1 - year 80
a,i 800 two years ago "bo
NJ DSiet zone Of the market y.s oaa.,
:" - thr statement In wccIs.rnl u"TsrI y
ua"" .tF'rWs mat condIi ions were sh,,,v'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-05
ACTUAL STATEMENT
SHOWS SURPLUS RISE

1GontlnueG From First pageD
active and advanced ncurly Two
points. buying OF tho issue continued
mp to tho close when the fnaI quo
tation was around the best for the
session. Accompanying the rise were
juniors that deep test being mad.
pE the company In Hanger had re-
suited In tn" discovery OF oil. This
was news 10 Insiders of the company
VINO state that they have a test hole
GOWN i,iOO feet but that no oil had
UP 10 yesterday been brought in.
strength OF the stock Is apparently
uuc 10 purchases for the account of
people who are beginning 10 realize
inc intrinsic worth OF the compIny's
acreage IN North stephens County.
pcEcIopmcnts on this acreage which
embraces about 10000 acres are very
favorable. The company has started
development work In the BreCk!n-
ridge district. For "A time operations
were somewhat held mp by reason OF
delay experienced in receiving equip
inehi. but rigs and equipment are now
bcinB received much faster The
company now has 100 wells on pump
with i's waiting to he placed on the
pump Hs soon IS the equipment can
20 obtained.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-05
, 1910: medium weights.

20 100; medium: We lights. io:y 10 10 20:
Light. lD.:5 10 1917. heavy packing sows
'.g! alo,1,: piss. ...5 10 3, .
Cattle reccirts. 3ur: comtar.d with
week ago: mos; grades a.. native ppsf
st".rn irrcgulnriy 81 TO g. lower. medium
ara good corn-feds declining most. butcher
cows and hcifcrs and Gamers and cute rs
around steady. bulls steady to lower; veal
calves ~ 20 flJ lower: s,orksrs and
to 81 lower. ~
ss"ep: receipts. 1870: compared with "A
Sc.H ago Fat lambs and ycar!i1ys 81 20
IS higher: matursd sheep - To .5c
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-05
COTToNSHfD OIL.

: NtW YORK. Dec. i-CottonSreh oil was
n!sh"r cln~inE 10 to IL points net higher
Tor i"hdiH" deliveries. Demand cam. pr:u-
. pn,B ir"in Fhorts and was inspired iuainiy
Nv IN" hrm:r showing H. other commodity
,.ht Hrts- y" tenders were Dut out. Sale
'Dp harrc!S ffin" crude. s..jHs.jo: priiu"
Sniluci yellow smut. snnTt 1880. January
~. MhrCh. go; MnI. ?,S.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-05

NEW YORK. Dee. l. There Mas 40
chanES IA the local "a" sugar market 10
CAV. nor 2'- f."sh business reported. al
'housh there w"r" offerings ~ last TriccS
without being taken. Prices we're un
'hanssi at y. for Cubss. cost and freight.
qua 80 90 Tor c"ntrifuS.l.
hi,in.h contin9.s quiet aud ,nrT-s arc
unchanged al SO I" cSN for nue erlnn-
lated. Their" was only pui-t trad" in
sugar ,'tur"-. bu; the Undert"nc cas-
Ter ~ s-.ati'rrd liquidation for over
he w"ck aud Final Sric"S were ~ 20 Is
points net lower.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-05

asking 6so for cnm..s. which we're pre-
vi"usiy offered "A; $50. American credits.
but otherwise iIt;i. change was reported
M the cost aud freight situation. rhs
ontclal cablrs reported no chang" ~ the
do.lar buying rat" hut decline ~ al
~ IN" rate al Rio exchange on London
RIO futures w"re un'ha .--yd :" - r.iS
higher and santos ip' - ~ vc's lower.
lr aH.iiah po.t recvipts. hj.rD. JuEdia hy
rNtnlpt. nS.NQC. u.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-05
Norfolk &c Western Ry.

leave Brond street station Daily.
sSr Norfolk 500 4. NJ. 900 n NJ.
s.S9 = ~. S:S0 7. NJ. For the West.
POO n. NJ: 800 y. NJ. 200 r. 81. 80
NJ. 1928 =. n. Arrive from Sor-
folk li:i5 ~ NJ. 6:55 =. ~, y5s r.
NJ: from the West. 500 A. NJ, $3.50 A.
NJ, 2:l0 7. NJ. 1850 4. NJ. 9:55 PM
once. sac East Main Street Phone
Madison lie.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-05
rETERknURG PEANUT MARKET,

Reported by RODGERS. Plurnincr & Co. Inc.
Petersburg. Va. Doe 1 ig.y
SfASiSi'-Farmcrs stock market num!-
MAJ. Sc per hush"i
SIEGlSfAS - Farmers s,orn ,,,-,.,
nominal.
Fancy iuinhos. 80 e nor II.
Extra rti'u". - 81. per 10
Primo, To g. per DO
'ShsIhnr stock. ) "a s., per IL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-05

Ne" pkLEiNS. Dee. Rough rico no
sales; r"c"!pts. 2i5J sucks. ,nlilers 70
rr'p'S. SAM Clean rice. uuie,: sales. Hon
inras, 80 pockets az q. 1874" Rose. 2 ~
Lockct-. ~ to "a. Bran and poii,n IN.
ChnnE.h. K.Cnints. .tnl - -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-05

JAckSoNVILLE. FLA. D-c. l-Turpen
'in". nothing doing. 0fi91L. A,leY ,,on.
r..cip,s. as Sh.tmeuts. nonc: st0cis 70
VI en n"sin n",hinE doing. sales. non.
2n"t" Is. y T. i. g. H. ! Is. NJ y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-05
MISCELLANEOUS MAKKErs.

DRY GOODS
NEW YORK. Dec. THE dry good
market was more stable today with eau
ttonS buying ut low price leveis apparently
S.rtadinG. Cotton goods were stnldirr
ana cotton yarns quiet. iiuriaps were dull.
urt Knit goods showed Increased activity
The wool goods trsie awaited art;nu in
the clothing and carmen; industries
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-05
STEAMSHIPS.
Richmond New York Steamship Co.

Enertive Dec tth, SsliIngs every ttssss
from from Richmond asd Sew ,esa. treiEbs :
Frcivh, rsesissd dsi!y until =, : ~.
sssS satn:esy, y u.
Slcafnond-Sew York Steamship Cslis =
pany IL your company. G!ya !, {yorfT
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-05

sales, none: receipts. ..i,i. shipments. $40:
stocN, .::tGl Quote: II ID. r.. i. u II. I.
h. NJ y. wG. WV 400
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-05
cmICAGo LIVE sroCk MARX

m,a,k.i acily"; nc higher Than yss;.ri,y!s
"a - 80 /, ,;i',I'E ifron% HULK .: sales.