davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-09-23
ALICE REEOW WRITES
Z FROM CHINA
Tethew, Shantung, Aug. %, 1920

Iy dear family:
1 promised you an account OF
ny trip back from Shansi as soon as
/ had time to write it, so here it is.
jeven of us came together, Anna
Lane and Ruth Stahl of the Women's
College in Picking, a sister of the
latter who is in a Methodist school
in Tientsin, Alice Holmes and Hazel
Meyers of Picking Y. W., Edna Wal
ton and myself. We had filters and
pack mules as carts are very slow if
it happens to be muddy. Edna had
one of each for her baggage was
abundant, the others of us were in
pairs with litter and pack mule for
each pair. Anna and 1 combined.
rode the mule in the morning
while she was in the litter; in the
afternoon we changed about. We
all walked good bit. did not en-
joy the litter when we were going
in, but we had it we'll packed this
time so it was very comfortable, as
was riding on the mule. Our cara
van went slowly-twenty miles the
first day and twenty-seven each of
the other days-but l am beginning
to get reconciled to that. The wealth
er was fine, no rain but cloudy
every afternoon when it would other
wise have been hot, and the first
two days there was no dust because
along the foot of the mountains
which skirt the west side of the
Taiyuanfu plain, so we had good
scenery. 1t is an ancient mail road
from Taiyuan to Fenchow and has
trees along it most of the way, some |
very huge ones-six feet in diameter !
Many of these very large ones have
shrines under them as a spirit is |
supposed to inhabit them.
The first night we spent at Wen
Shut, in the property of the English |
Baptist Mission. They have good |
sized church and two courts behind |
surrounded by rooms for various
classes. 1t happened that no one was
there except the gateman, so when !
our drivers had taken off the filters
and packs and departed with the
horses, we had the back court to
ourselves and soon had our cots up
and supper started. We had SER
want with us, partly for conventions
sake, but he was very helpful, MAX
ing arrangements for us at our noon
and night stops and washing our
dishes, getting hot water and so
on
We always went to bed as soon as
we had eaten supper for we were
tired and made very early starts in
the morning. We were up as soon
as the east began to show the dawn
but 1t was nearly two hours before
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-09-23

We have several s to 7 room
modern residences, except heat, at
prices about one-half what 1t would
cost to build, are we'll located. See
us for the best bargains in ranch
land and city roperty.-Payette
Valley Real Estate Agency. Sept 2t4
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-09-23

You naturally desire the best
price attainable for your fruit, hay
and Potatoes. I am in position to
sell your fruit outright and get you
the top of the market Also have
many INJURIES for good ranches and
own residences. Consult me be-
fore tieing up elsewhere. Am ad-
vertising all the time to get those
wanting what you have either pro-
duce or real estate.
A. e. WOOD,
Sept. Eta Payette, Idaho
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-09-23
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate Of Nancy Branham Graham.
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the I'M
dersigned Frank Branham, Admin
istrator of the estate Of Nancy Bran
ham Graham, deceased, to the credi-
tors of and all persons having claims
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-09-23

repairs to be made and sewing for
myself; also lot of business letters
have accumulated during the sum-
mer
This is quite long enough and l
have spent most of an afternoon on
it too!
Love to you all,
LICE REED.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-09-23

w. r. C.-The regular meeting Of
the w. r. c., End and Atm Friday OF
each month at p. m. in the Masonic
Hall.
Elizabeth Clanton, Pres.
Jenette Kirkendall, Sec.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-09-23

FOR SALE-Cadet Suit in good
condition, size 38 Phone 221-w.2t.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-11
MORE POWER FOR RICHMOND
AND SOME OTHER BIG TOWNS
Hyd-o-ElectrIc Plant Nenr ScottsyiIIc
on the James ProposcS to solve
Mighty Problem.
[Special to The Times " spateh.l

lSpecial 10 me Il!neS- hiSpaIch.1
NEW CANTON, VA, April 10
Richmond. Lypchburg. Roanoke, Char
lottesville. and Stanton are named
AZ terminal points in the charter of
the ScottsTiile Power Corporation,
which proposes building gigantic
dam across James River Just above
Scottsville between buckingham and
Albemarle Counties.
1t is the intention of the company
to furnish practically unlimited power
for all kinds OF manufacturing pur-
poses. 1t Is considered likely that
several large factories will be erected
in or near the town OF Scottsvilie
which Is admirably adapted for the
purpose. The climate is superb, Ioca-
ton beautiful. and back countyy rich
and picturesque.
Labor for all kinds OF factory work
will flock in from the surrounding
countryside. especially from the
densciy pcoplcd mountain sections of
western, .AlbemaTle and Nelson and
amherst counties. John L. pitts.
prominent financier, is president OF
the company; Colonel w. H. Lang
horne. first vice-p!csident; Frank g.
Moon. attorney second vice
president. and Lindsay Pitts. secre-
tary and treasurer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-11
\. Y " l s.syss and 81 psss; ssS i g.
lob; PRODUCTS Exports. L @ %


NEW YoRK.. April .io.~hriinary cnt.
level. q price ,Saa far !I a.sansd de- and JUL.
goods or Unfinished lines. CONTRACTS arc
being piuccd In n moderate way for de-
The cloths used In the nutorno 6Fe Trade
arc In steady demand and bag marufac-
turers have operated freely.
Many OF the large converting organlZa-
lions have bought very moderately and
the jobbers arc not buying brown goods II,
any Importing way. Some small orders
have been taken en- sheetings for ship
Hlent to China.
The largest producer Of ,percaies and
OF 23c for narrow iidigoes, and 30 cents
deliveries In April May ond Tune. Twenty.
four houru later all the goods tina. could
be delivered iu the NOM hs stated were
sold and tho lines withdrawn from the
markets. Wide shcetinss arc. very scarce
and high; Drills have sold freely. Sfo.
The mills are stili finding difficulty In
button due To poor Transportation facil-
hisn; Generally speaking the export trade
houses report satisfactory business
Current quotations follow: Print cloths.
2s-inch Giscis. lie: Gix60s. if..;c: 2Sh Inc n
tixSG. 2Ghc; brown sheetinxs. Southern
standards. 80 TO II. dcniins. 32os. South
eIn intigos. i?4c ticxinEs y or. 65c: prints.
23c; staple ginghams. 27;4c; dreAs cling
hams. Csc and 21hc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-11
weekly Metal Review.

NEW YORK, April l0.-Embargocs
on steel and steel products because
Of the switchmen's strike, have
checked shipments both east and
west from producing ccnters, and
plants are forced to pile thousands
or tons OF steel products in their
yards, while consumers are pressed
Tor requirements. Not 4 ton Is be-
Ing shipped in the direction Of Chi
caeo. nor TO New York and vicinity.
with Eastern shipments exceeding
Western tonnage in the yards. Ger
many and Russia are making numer-
Gus Inquiries and offers OF cash pay
ncnt Tor prompt merchandise, but
mill agents here are some what
skepticil of trade possibilities III
that direction. Plans arc being made
Tor extensive far Eastern trade. The
steel corporation Is expected to open
The third quarter booking shortly for
sheets and plates. The opening Is
anticipated TO be somewhat earlier
than usual or about April 10. Steel
inEot production last month sur
passed February output, b. l3l,s75
tons.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-11
BUSINESS is MOVING WELL
DOWN IN OLD NORTH STATE
More Tobacco warehouses and Cot
ton Miils-ScEcrnl New Banks
Surfing Tn.


Another plant for dycing and I'm
ishlng hosiery is being established in
Charlotte. 7. a. Allison is behind the
movement
The Central Loan and Trust Com
pany Of Burlington proposes TO in
crease capital stock from 100000 to
$500. 900.
The Lagrange Oil and Fertilizer
Company has been Incorporated at
Lagrange by Samuel Abbott and as
sociates. authorized capital $500. 900
On April l the First National Bank
Of Salisbury Increased its capita]
"tock from $4,000 to 100000
The Benevolent anu Protective Or
der of Elks is building sl5O.OOO
lodge house in Charlotte.
j. T. Fowler is building a large
Touring mill at Chapel Hills ia
be ready for business after harvest
time.
The Peoples Bank and Trust Com
pany. authorized capital $4,000, has
been chartered to do business at Col
Grain.
The Champion Cotton Mills Com
pany, recently Incorporated with
100000 capital stock, has contracted
for the erection o. a 10.o0o-spindIe
mill ut Dallas
Planters Tobacco Warehouse Com
pany has been Incorporated with sa5
600 capital stock TO build and oner-
ate a loose-leaf tobacco warehouse
at Tabor in Columbus County.
The China Grove Cotton Mills Com
pany. authorized capital stock <tV-
100000. has been chartered to hui,
cotton yarn mill at China Grove
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-11
weekly Financial nc,ten,

NEW YORK. April lo.-Activc
trading in the stock market this
week at irregular advances for al
most all. hut the rails again derived
us chief support from the operations
or pools. cliqucs and other profcs
sionM sources There we're intervals
when the market presented a two
sided aspect as result of technical
conditions and latterly because OF the
oasi-to-coast railroad strike. Nu-
merous minor issues In the steel.
equipment. oil and unclassidcd divi-
sions were prominent at higher levels.
The money market was a strong
propelling force. call loans ruling at
per cent. until late yesterday, when
belateh borrowing forced the price TO
10 per cent. On the SURFACE, rigid
time, rates were unaltered, but the
market actually yielded to the extent
that loans for short terms were
NEGOTIATED
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-11
IsssTaN
NINE

all of IFS plans for building a nidht
pal water system. az q t1stsS5534I
~ splendid stone and brlcie dorfnt]
tory Is being. erected for athds2EshtE
mont State Normal School at FaSrd
mont & : tIty4tA 81
The Commercial Bank OF 3forEanj
town. 100000 capital stock ell, Sub
scrlbed has applied for archartRrftd
DO business in Sforgantown.5K ss-ssS&l
The Ranwood Lumber ComnaQE.iSi
Parkersbure. has bought 2, g o0t5 aSrei]
OF timber land in webster County;
which gives that company cQptrqlap ~
over 10000 acres in that conntys.s;Syssl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-11
MANGANESE MINING is BIG
THING IN THE OLD DOMINION
Mines Nenr woodstoclS to lie Operated
on Large Scnfc-I.ow Grade Orc
Made Valuable.

HARRISONBURG, VA. April TO-
manganese mines In the vicinity of
Woodstock, closed since the war be-
cause of fall of prices, are soon to
reopen on Il larger scale than ever,
Prior 10 the war very little man
ganese OF high grade was mined In
this country. The worlds supply wan
found in the Russian Caucasus and
In Brazil and little in Cuba, In
1912 Virginia produced more mangan-
csc than all the rest OF the United
States combined. and 90 per cent OF
that was saken from mines near
Lynchburg, superintendent by Carson
Adkcrson.
importations were cut off, the Ma
tional Carbon Company of Cleveland,
Ohio. makers OF dry cell batteries.
acquired the manganese mines near
Woodstock. and put them in charge
of Engineer Anderson. one or the few
men in America experienced in min
Ing high-gradc manganese. The total
annual consumption OF high-grade
manganese in the United States grew
TO 10000 tons. OF which the National
carbon Company used $4,000 tons.
The low grade ore Is used in max
Ing gteel.
Prices are now rising and plans
are being made for the reopening of
the mines near Woodstock. In the
meantime, the properties have Changed
hands. and not only the mines known
as the Powells Port Mines. hut also
the Cedar Creek Mine have passed
Into the control of Anderson and his
associates, who are experimenting
upon processes TO convert the low
grade ore into high grade.
fhe ore is found near the surface,
but is mined also TO 4 depth OF two
or three hundred feet. Several hun
dred men will be employed. and the
Cedar Creek Mine will be opened
within the next thirty days.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-11

gage In general banking instead of
only savings bank business. The
Bankers Trust Company will continue
as an investment banking corpora
ton.
Abner S. Pope Is president and II.
W. Berard. cashier of the Savings
Bank OF Norfolk. which recently in
creased It's capital from $4,000 to
100000. George w. Dey is chair
man of the board. J., b. Morgan is
president OF the Bankers Trust Com
pany and Q. b. Woodbridge, secretary
treasurer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-11
MILLS ARE BEING BUILT
President of Frnnklinton Hosiery
Company Announces That All
Contracts HIVE Bccn Closed. F..

FRANIlLINToS. y. c.. April 10
j. IL. 1Iitchfner. president OF tho
Franklinton Hosiery Mills. announced
shat all of the contracts have bAen IL;
-: the building of the big hosiery
manufacturing plant here.
Two buildings arc to be Greeted. on
one OF which work has ha"l COM
Fenced. T,,esc arc TO be inata,ied
with machinery capable Of turning
cut 400 to 500 dozen pairs OF hos. per
day. The machinery is TO be oper-
atcd by both steam and electric
power 1t ia expected that the mills
will be completed and In operation by
the early fall.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-11
IRON COMPANY STARTS
Walker Machine & Foundry compnny
Organized In Roanoke, Buys Site
md Starts building,

ROANOKE. VA. April lo.-The
Walker Machine & Foundry Corpora
ton. recently chartered. has been or
ganiZed by the election OF the fol-
lowing officers; Charles NJ. walker,
president; Edward l. Stone, vice
president and Franklin Moore, secre
tary.
/ The company has secured two
acre site. upon which n steel con-
struction building 100, by sixty feet
is to be erected at once. the contract
having been awarded 10 the Virginia
Bridge & Iron Company. of this city
Other buildings are to follow in due
time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-11
WISE TO HAVE GOOD ROADS
Man OF bristol and Wise County mud
iNcrtuck! tn Have BETTER
Highway Meeting

Special to The Times Dispatch.l
BRISTOL, VA. April 10.-A good
roads meeting will be held at Wise.
Va, on April 10. for the purpose Of
working out plans FOR promotinr ,hn
construction or 4 highway between
Bristol and Wise County. Plans viii
also be discussed in regard to con-
h,Foctins highway from Wise.
through Pound Gap to jenkins. XIV.
me meeting is being arranged by
d number OF Eood-roads advocate, OF
wise county Among those who will
address this meeting are Henry po1,'
erts. of this city. and Judr. Nooro
of Letchcr Ky. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-11
suIphuric Acid Made In cnroI,no.

WILMINGTON. y. c.. April 10
The Morris Fertilizer Company Will
add to the plant here department
for the production OF sulphuric acid
y large brick building is to be erected
and installed with the necessary ma
chinery. which has been purchased
Atlanta, Ga. parties have the ron
tract. for the erection Of the brick
mill construction building.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-11
INDUSTRIAL TlDINGS THAT
COME FROM THE SOUTHLAND
Nirsininn Prospecting I'm Georgia.
Preserving I'm FIorida-NniImuS-
Ing I'm AInbnmn.

w. d. McNeiii and associates arc
building a 100000 cotton mill at
Brunson. S. c.,
The Charleston Chemical Co. has
been chartered under the laws Of
South Carolina. with authorized can
ital stock placed at S125.ooO.
a tobacco tedryine plant is being
ouilt at. Bamberg, S. c., by VI. B..
Burch am a. NJ. Bcnbow.
Crosby. Thompson, of West Point.
va, is organizing company at
Woodbine. Ga. to build there sui
phate-pulp mill.
The Taggart Coal Co. is construct
ing coahng station at Savannah.
Ga, that will have a river frontage
of $50 feet.
The Eatsum Products Corporation
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-11
Old Piedmont Springs Como uock

DANBURY, y. c.. April lo.-.A com.
pany is being organized here with not
Jess than $4,000 capital stock which
VIII probably be known as the Pied
mont Springs Company. The Inter
ested parties have already purcha sed
the properties OF the Piedmont
Springs in this county. one-time
famous resort. The hotel will, be
enlarged and improved.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-11
WEST VIRGINIA NOTES

Greater thinking Fncllities-Lumber
Interests Are Immense--Boriag
for Both OIL and Gns.
The States Fork Oil, Company has
been Incorporated at Warrington with
$4,000 capital stock to bore for oil
and gas near that place
The Madison Water. and Light; Co,a-
pany has been charterea at Madison
with $4,000 capital stock.
The Shenandoah Valley Bank and
Trust Company, Incorporated w h
100000 capital stock and $4,000
surplus to do business at Martins
burg. has elected w. H. Thomas to
be president.
The National Mill and Lumber
Company. capital stock 100000, has
been chartered at Charleston by S. a.
Moore and associates.
The town of Hamlin has completed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-11
Mig output of Dye woods.

I.fNCHRURG. VA. April TO-, The
Imperial Dyewood Corporation, har-
tered here with 100000 capital stock,
has elected Wistar NJ Head, presl
dent. and II. I. Thornhill, secretary
treasurer. This company succeeds the
IMPERIAL Dyewood Company formerly
.p1 Gleas Falls. y. Y. The plant here
can put out 100 barrels OF dye woods
pers day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-11
Iron Mining In Tyler COUNTY.

STSTERSNID1-E, w. VA, April 10.
Charleston capitalists. associated
with others from Ohio. have leased
something more than 5000 acres OF
iron-ore lands in Tyler County. They
intend to organize themselves into A
company 10 develop these ore lands.
1t Is reported that they will also
build standard gauge railroad from
here to Nitro.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-11
Moro uomc. for Morc MIn.r,

HERNDON, w. VA. April l0.-The
Monticello Coal Company. of which
+. NJ. Lee Is president, has contracted
for the immediate erection Of nifty
miners dwellings here, which means
that the company expects to largely
increase it's mine-working forces. Tho
cottages will be built on both sides
of the Firginian Railway line.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-11

atty rooms. all Of which will cost by
the time 1t is completed not less than
100000. With this addition the Y NJ.
G. a. outfit at Schoolfield will be one
of the largest and most conveniently
arranged in the State and probably
the largest for the accommodation
strictly Of an industrial plant and mill
village anywhere in the country.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-11
BANKS CONSOLIDATE:
Two WcIl-Known Norfolk : I,inp cci,I
INSTITUTIONS rrncticniIy7i Merged.

NORFOLK. Va April 1o.-The prac-
t!cai consolidation of two of Nor
folks well known financial institu-
lions has been completed and the n
nounceHient has been made that the
commercial banking business of the
Bankers Trust Company has hecr
merged with the Savings Bank or
Norfolk. and that the latter will en-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-11

Is erecting five-story addition to It's
already large preserving and can
ming. plant at Orlando. Fla.
a big plant for the manufacture
of candies and jcllies from citrus
fruits, is being established on a
three-acre site at ST. Petersburg,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-11
PnrrncIc nccome. nankInr .ro,,.

"IT1LI = MaIUN, \. O., April 10
martin County is to have another
nank. Gentlemen Of this place and OF
parmclc have organized the ParmeIc
banking and Trust Company. author
lzed capital stock to be $4,000 and
wiz open banking house at Parmelc
in "a short time. P.sf4 - =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-11
CHICAGO LIVE sTOCK.

CfICAUO. ArriI l5.--CaLle: Receipts.
cattle. +o5I E-7i, veal cAives ia.DoaIiaj .
feeder and Etockcr STEERS. 7.6jmNE.
n ;sn2o.I5; ewes. sco1i5c1
Hogs: receipts. Scoo: i5@ 2ec lower than
u.s.. heavy. !j.9.Wlt60: pigs. l.o0fflLoO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-11
LARGEST OF ITS KIND
DnnriIle Cotton Mill village to Have
Best Y. VI. c. a. Layout In
tho (onosr-

DANVILI.E, VA, April -1o.--Tbe
plans have been completed BY the
architects for the addition to the
Y. NJ. c. a. building at the plant I'D
mill village of the Dan River and
Riverside Cotton Mills at Schoolfsld
The new building Ia to be 102 by
-l6O feet. three stories and will have
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-11

NtW fONki NprI! lD.-..An easier tcn-
denCy prevailed In the curb market in the
t~.o. hour session today. Business was
faBlY active. but vas credited mainly
10 the professional element, which sold OF,
ia lance. orders from outside noiIrcrs were
suh!i and confined mainly TO ,he,-so:iins
.3lS". Insiders did little
Il tlrl. Il Il Il
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-11
ENTERTAINMENTS MARKETS.

KEW YORK. April. l0.-Cotton goods to-
day wcr" hr!n., with. yarns steady. Bur
laps Were steady and wool markets quiet
with more inquiry for coarse woods lob.
beers bought, very carefully.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-11
I,.IS Nor Al
NEW YORK CURB lIARKEr.

LONDON. April lo.--Bar silver. e9d pei
abort. 5is i.-r cent: : months. 5S It55i.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-11
CHICAGO GRAIN AMI pNoDI,cE

~
tiiiCAGU. April ib.--cOrn ovcrtopped to-
day previous hiGh price records for the
schson and anxiety that Ahorts cyinced in
regard 70 strike Developments appeared
10 10 chiefly responsible Tho market
closed nervoug at isc TO %e net advance.
,atk hay, l6I9. ~ i,siS and July i.essi
and provisions varying frQin G. decline 10
u rise OF s.,
Shorts maie a general rush 10 buy corn
~ soon a. the market opened. Their
tagcrn"Ss Ia get ny ~ from any further
iiSkh which the rail- Ray tie.up might tn
Snlvc. was so determined that Until the
IaAi hour the pit was kept virtually bare
81 offerings. The adverse outlook for the
winter wheat CGst.nued also to stimulate
bullish sentiment Toward the end OF the
session. however. tsime;hing of a reaction
rot In owing Ia rcportE OF the closing
down OF big Industries affected ny the
htFike. especially an important corn pro-
ducts nianufs Glory. whick IL an
nouneed would remain shu, until the rail-
oats. Ike corn. jumped 10 new high
sefoTi prices and ihen Underwent more
or less oS ii setback. The railway strike
wsr the main bullish influence.
Provisions most OF the time we're nrYncr
III sympathy with grain.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-11
IiICE.

NEW YORK, April io-Roush rice no
sIl1s. no receipts. Clean rice no sales:
rcr%ipis., GO: pockets. Bran and polish.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-11
COTToMSNED OIL.

NEW YORK. April D.-i,oitonseed oil
wa dtsi but Arm. due to short covering
osit1is ,iu" - INK. aonJ,,ions ,ra.
so barrels. Prime crude. 1870. nominal:
ia55. Juiy. is.3a: Scptcinbeg. 1911. Prime
winter yellow and au;nnie. white. nominal.