davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1920-03-18
HEAR BURN
Caused by
Acid-Stomach

That bitter heartburn. beiching. food
repeating. indigestion. bloat after eating
all caused by acid-stomach. But they
only first symptoms-danger signals to
warn you OF awful troubles II not stopped.
Headache. biliousness. rheumatism, sciaticA
that tired. listless feeling. lack of energy.
dizziness. insomnia, even cancer and ulcers
of the intestines and many other ailments
are traceable to ACID STOMACH.
Thousands-yes mllions-of people who
ought to be well and strong are mere weak
lings because of acid-stomach. They really
starve In the midst of plenty because they
do not get enough strength and vitality from
the food they eat
Take EAToNIC and give your stomach .
chance to do Its work right. Make It Btrons.
COOL sweet and comfortable. EATONIC
brings quick relief for heartburn belching.
Indigestion and other stomach miseries. I'm
proves digestion-helps you get full strength
from your food. Thousands say EATONIC
is the most wonderful stomach remedy In
the world. Brought them relief when every
thing else failed.
Our best testimonial is what EAToNIC
will do for you. So get n big soc box OF
EAToNIC today from your druggist. use Il
Ave days-if you're not pleased. return II
and get back.
Gilpin observer., 1920-03-18

Doesn't hurt a bit. Drop little
Freezone on an aching corn. instantly
that corn stops hurting, then you lift
1t right out. Yes, magicl
tiny bottle of Freezone costs but
few cents at any drug store, but is
sufficient to remove every hard corn,
soft corn, or corn between the toes.
and the calluses, without soreness or
irritation.
Freezone is the sensational dis
covery of Cincinnati genius. 1t is
wonderful.-Adv.
Gilpin observer., 1920-03-18

There ARE believed to be 5000 lenses
In the eye Of the ordinary houseay.
Gilpin observer., 1920-03-18
Living Conditions in Russia Pic
tured in Dismal CoIors by
Prof. Zeidler.
DISEASE TAKES HEAVY TOLL
Typhus, Cholera and Influenza Are
Rapidly Depicting the Population
Cold, Hunger and Despair
Are Lot Of the Living.

elsingfors.-Reports of serious liv-
ing conditions at Petrograd have been
received by Prof. Hermann Zeidler Of
VibOrg, showing that typhus, cholera
and influenza are taking heavy toll
of the depleted population.
Up to January 10 deaths in Petro-
grad were reaching total Of 5000 a
day. The coffin factories could turn
out only 1000 collins daily, and most
of the bodies were being carried into
the country on sleds and left in the
snow.
Many bodies were being dropped
through the ice In the River Neva. Fu-
nerals were prohibited owing to the
scarcity Of horses and because Of the
depressing effect of funeral process
Sions.
Staenant Broken Sewers.
Living conditions are intolerable."
Professor Zeidler said. ut costs 30
900 Lenine rubles day for food alone.
Petrograd at night is without light
and there is very little drinking water.
Houses are flooded by the bursting of
frozen pipes. The sewers are stopped
and sanitary conditions are deplora-
BILE.
Gilpin observer., 1920-03-18
Heard at the Club.

.'Then you don't think Cheatcm Is
straight?"
straight! Why, If that fellow
swallowed wire nail he'd cough up
a corkscrem." Transcript.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-03
WEATHER
Fair
WANAMAKER'S



lille for the Country
Chestnut Market Juniper and Thirteenth Streets that succeeded it, the
buying public augt liberty dealing and for
that times been characterized qxoc by
those willing to the same lengths in the business
May 1920 these than thirteen States
facing crisis that called for another declaration of independence
They Needed DeliUerance From the Rising Prices
loaded them in part hosrders and eclators quite much
and from voraciou troopers quartered on theirhomes
Everybody awfuly about lido remember
but nobody we did, seemed time for an old Store to
May Third 1920 the stay many On
eS &n1
pha Pennsylvania
,,u . Md ts-20 per cent off prices O." practically eVey-
This famous the anannaker
20per cent deduction. But with it
We Started the Big Var for Fairer Prices
for the People-And Are Winning!
Manufacturers sad Don't shoot down. and many
cash for it. ore than $12oooooo altogether slight easement of
The people Of city and State will not quickly forget that for
two long months they freely satisfied their needs from the splendid we'll
kpt Wanamaer Stocks and twenty back every they
bought dollars two cents back dimes worth
sacrificing sas gin individual profit to Pae 5 veal up every town and
itmade a dent in many soaring ice-bal1oon:
hetrend prices today downward at home and abroad
With exceptions either the wholesale the
retail than
months when the Wanamaker challenge flung
But that not ALL Day day the evidences
downward trend grow and accumulate
More evidence will Larger effects will be proved They
will be proved ousandngy the Wanamaker Store n likely
anywhere else
We've Accomplished the First Step That
We PLanned-NOlU for the Next!
On Tuesday, July 6h the Store will with the
dant fresh and excellent stocks of seasonabe merchandise
Those entering will find unmstakable demonstration this
Wananaker against prices has already effected
thas been the purpose of the Wanamaker
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-03
Great Opportunities Often
Come Unexpectedly
Those who are not ready can only
stand still while the chance goes by.
Today Ends the Patriotic
Movement of the Past Two Months

Faith in facts is force as we'll
as a terminal.
We believe we have made a
steady advance on a predetermined
plan of potential value affecting
the price rulings of articles and
commodities of living expenses.
In this view, we have received
from almost every direction hearty
approval of the business world of
the position we have taken to stand
resolutely against any further
advances in rates of merchandise.
Let those who have stored up
their holdings for larger prices
suffer a few losses, which they can
bear, as they have had large profits
for four years.
It will be a profound satisfaction
to labor not to have to lay out more
money for everything it's members
need.
It would also encourage
manufacturers to meet the new
conditions upon them if workers
were to find a way, not hard to find,
to increase the production of the
present shortened hours.
-. We may be depended upon to
Lend a Hand
to meet the exigencies that arise day
by day, of which the past two
months of service will go upon
record.
,.,. , C; :,','.'o 2mNmmh
July 8, 1890 "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-03
The Spirit of rs at Wanan,akers Has Accomplished
Something Worth While for the Country

JlNE nuIlQTcu dllu ulOIIy-
four years ago at this
time, the eyes of the
world, as far as those eyes
could then read signs,
were on a b uilding on
Chestnut Street in Phila-
delphia, the then capital
of the royal colony of
Pennsylvania.
Here the gage of de-
fiance to the tyranny of
monarchy had just been
thrown down, with a
force and earnestness
there was no misunder-
standing. On July4, l776,
the thirteen American
colonies Declaration of
Independence of the op-
pressive interference of
Great Britain in their af-
fairs was passed by the
Continental Congress,
then in session in the
Pennsylvania aStateHouse,
probably the most impos-
ing building in the city
at that time. The actual
ceremony of signature,
and the picturesque in
cidents of ringing the
Liberty Bell and reading
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-03
Lend a Hand

the document to the populace assembled in Inde:
pendence Square, did not follow until several days
later; but the Fourth is 'the day we celebrates
although this year the public holiday will be generally
observed on Monday, the 5th.
For q Nelv Store to Declare independence
of existing commercial methods whe1enever they involved injustice
the customer or his COERCION as boda steps
sereaed nation cast off tmewo conceptions of government
Yet without any precedent for his policies that have
famous used model the world that the Founder
the Wanamaker business opened 1861 in Philadelphia not
store but New Kind Store It's original location by the
East of the ancient building then still standing which
Thomas Jefferson wrote the Declaration of Independence and
North of the venerable State House, still standing which
the Declaration passed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-03

On Tuesday, July 6h the Store will reopen with the usual
dan fresh and excellent stocks of seasonabe merchandise
Those entering it will find unstakabe demonstration of wha
Wanamaker against prices has already effected
has ever been the purpose of the Wanamaker Store
the worth of living and keep down the cost it. These efforts hav
come to an end
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-06

the end buvinc powar faded away with
ta.. current that some difficulty had been
The Close waa unsettled 81 TO : cents not
,YHa.nr: De.emhcr 1851 to Si.s!. and March
Corn lost q. 70 IL: and oats a shade
70 20 t'c IL Or"sisions The outcome
'AhstG from S'.p 10 - cents advance.
the outset IN the wheat nj; gen.
,ta' rush To Fr!i carried prices ,Iownwa-
~ INC morning Ur!ces. although widely
NY! u"t"d. AVERAGED higher than yrstcr.
irsniSs Mas noa noted; and i; was sal,i
Noveinber Ito July /. After midday nov.
,s.r sellers ouinumbored buyers. and i.
tnt IaSt thirty minutes had almos. a com.
bIrtc monopoly. Corn and oats w.r. b,,r.
a. Nei! az wheat. went TO the lowest pr!Ces
thus far on the crop.
Lard and ribs we're strengthened by RI.
hotts OF, a better Transatlantic call pori
''I" 'a.,n,, ,uirne.sd With hogs and gain.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-06

won Mar Tom o. Wel!s). second:
Asama CT. Carter. third. Florisan.
Pearl Sea and Rosemary also ran.
Time, lis i-5
Third race, purse s4oo--tor three
sslx'ecnth--Stir Up q. Collins). won:
Rey Ennis Ct. Parrington). second
mite crown tAtkinson). third. Pack :
arg ana Rockport also ran. Time.
Valley steeplcchasc-four, race.
purse $500: for three year-oids ana
upward: short course-.Yoobie Ecau.
III. SE. Alley). won; Miss McGieg! 10
81; Henderson). second: McAdams
t!ouston. third. Time. 3.47 3-5.
tife races have been secluded for
eltemcrt for Richmond Day visitors
-FOUR Hat races are on the program
and many good horses listed In the
entries. The nth race is to be "A
jumping event.
First race. purse st00--for three
year-olds and upwards: six furlongs
-t'lorsatn. IL; Prince Boncro. i2l.
INobcr llG: Molly -. ilS: I.cona l2l.
Regular, us: Waking Dream. l07:
DR.: Ridgeley. lie.
year-olds and UPWARDS s isoO one m ,4@-
Clip. ll6: Miss Sweep. los Stir Up.
ll6: Jack Hanover. III
Third race. purse s50o-for two
year olds, five ana one-half FUR
longs-The 'Nirginian. III Helen Luz
Priscilla c;renway. III.
Fourth race. purse sioO--for three
year-olds and upwards: one mile
Plurenzi. loo; Hnmeward Bound. 100
Uncle sand 10y lemons Bon. lie.
purse. $500: shor, sanrserEw iitsn
Lad, III: Doctor u. III: Robb!e kcan
$50: Balloon. IA,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-06
PRODUCE MARKETS.

NEW fcRk. Oct. 1.-whilc ioday's do
cline In the market tor coffee fu;ur,s W.
H. ma bnah'Tr OF on, only few rolnts: II estsb,
After opening ) TO 3 points lower ,ri"",
sicaiied up slightly on covering. bu; soon
sH-ci on again with December selling
down IL IS and MAY 10 ) q az Q n =
POINTS net lower on the active months. Tha
ucG.ih- MAJ nccOm3an!sd by -..o-t. IN,
cost ana freight Offers from Santos \y"rs
ehsicf ana TN. inariict closed Whit,
polh' or t~o OF the lowest showing ms,
losses OF 10 2 points October .99: De-
<,Mhcr 'ia; January. 80: March 81.
haF. s-Is July. s31. September sul
Saot coffee was reporied In moderate de
mani with prices unchanged at =, 10
.nr i.Io .! and l2E To 49,. for santos
y" fresh ~" offers were reported santos
- Were offered at prices ranging from
10 IL cents. American credits
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-06
ROADS IN FAIR CONDITION
Highways. However, Are Little
nusty--ro"r Road just E.nxt
Of NillIpm,burr

Conditions on the Richmond- Wash
inSton Highway are reported good
though little rough between Gate
Wood and Smell and rough at the
Chappawhnsic swamp, ill. report %
the richmond branch OF the United
States weather Bureau showed yes
terday.
The Richmond Clarksville Highway
continues in good condition, though
nc IS 0eeomlnS Il !ittl" dusty. DstoIr
must be made ut Chesterfield Ccur: :
mouse or centralia to avoid road re-
pair work n"ar Petersburg
hc Richmond Charlottesy
Highway is Improving and is now in
fair condition, except some rous h
CUCKOO.
Dirt sections on the Richmond Old
Point Highway are fair TO poor from
Chtckaho!niny River to Williams
burg. There is also a short stretch
Of poor road Just east Of Willlaus-
burg; otherwise the highway IS good
TO excellent.
The River Road tSouth) is fair to
Wade.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-06
CMICAGO Live SrOCk ,lAnkE,r

~. J.3' - It. Etctlots. sVN.
Stgng x . cents h!gher. top. III! weights
- buih. good and choice. SIS 1910
leo; COWS steady .nd shade higher:
ou'h. 60 = " lr.Lp. bologna bulls ,Ssnn,ty J.
strong t.15sts.JO calves STEADY: "bu,a
q hS 20 E, :, ys;.!e.s si5o2 sii rtsssl
:. |v'i ~ StnCN"gs and feeders strdn Z to
e., ccnts higher. Rece!pia: w.sterncrs
~ ~, , ra!ss mostly - cents higher; bulk
Hogs: Receipts. 1890: mostly 90 10 TO-.
,o"rr IMAM yesterdays average. ton early.
as tor Oae load. very few above SIS {;
nu.n. !lSht ana hu,chers. SIS OBJ IL. %: hui;
ban,iHf Gs so . T%,.;n 40: ?igs steudy:
sheen: Rece!pts. :5.Hc. fat lambs stead,
~ 90 ,nieher: ton Westerns. IiS.ii: top ma
steadS, sT5 for rat Westerns: ton ewes
80: feeders SLOW steady: TOP feeders
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-06

ward The close. early buyers took uroa,s
somewhat too freely. with III. r"sul, tina,
thc distant noltbs vent to small. ne, d. :
cl!nss. aud the close was points down
To- - Dolnta IN. net for the day.
I'atter cables than due heined to mt the
market higher on the opening and In.
interior soot messages until the trading
a,,"h,hs were o. - ,5 points over the. clos,
March a. :l,lo. In the lat1 trading there
Sa- Srahuoi sax until tho market stood
W"athsr CONDITIONS over tho bel. were
c"Hs!irrca h!ch!y favorable. the man br.n 2
dry ami seatpnshIy warm. but the ~
news onset this. we'll as English advice
TO the tf"ct tina, the Lancashire rnnste.
.nihn"rt o-SaniIation had rrconin.ud.
'Cnr DAY" week running time for "a
month coirlrnc ncinc with October ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-06
All Exhibits Please.

tants, may arrive today.
All Exhibits Please.
visitors at the fair yesterday unnni-
mons!y expressed themselves as
pleased beyond mention at every ex-
h!hit which met their eyes. Never
have they been so numrous or so at
tTaciive' according TO the general
verdict. Judging is now under way
in many departments, but ;he onIy.
one to finish Yesterday was the wo-
mans department. on account OF the
illness OF one OF the ladies having
the records IN charge. announcements
of wards has been deferred until to-
day.
Thomas ID. Eason, supervisor of
agricultural education for Virginia.
announced yesterday the winners in
the judging contest held Friday by
the State Board OF Education.
First place Middletown Agricui-
tural High School, Frederick County
Second place: Woodlawn High
school. Carroll County.
Third place: Blacksburg High
School, montgomery County.
The gold medal for the hest all
round judge was awarded to Gray
son Morris. OF Char.ottcc Courthouse.
Bronze medals were awarded as
follows
For the best judge o. dairy cat
tic. Grayson Morris, Charlotte Agri-
cu!'ura! High School: best judge of
beef cattle. Maynard White. OF the
Sparta Agricultural High School; best
judge OF swine, Nichol Saunders. OF
the Windsor Agricultural High
School; best judge OF corn, I.acy
Iledrick. Of the Varina High school;
ner of the Woodland High School
The winning school was awarded
silver loving cup by the State Fair
Association.
Thirty of tho agricultural high
schools entered the contest Each
school was represented by a team OF
three members and tho agricultural
instructor who acted as coach. on
vest erday the entire day was devoted
TO judging live stock and crops. To-
day the pupils of the agricultural
high schools are being conducted
about the fair TO study the exhibits
~ 'NPSit TOMORROW, inc
pupils will he given Sightseeing
trim about Richmond, and will be re.
ceived at the Capitol by Governor
Davis.
Register Tomptins. of Dumbarton. a
member of the Chamber of Commerce
Boys and Girls Calf Clubs, won first
prize ut tho Virginia State Fair yes
terday for the best calf on exhibit
ton by tho girls and boys clubs.
Gordon Miller. another of the Cham
ber's club. won second prize In the
same exhibition.
Ford MIIks Cow.
unique exhibition yesterday was
mechanical milking continuance
used on one OF the animals in the
v. p. I. exhibit. A Sharples- milking
machine, with power system attached
to tho Delco lighting and starting
system OF regular Ford automobile,
performed tho operation.
From the State game breeding
farm in Kent County came an Inter
esting exhibit under the direction OF
w. B. Coleman, superintendent OF the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-06
SUGAR.

NEW fOR Oct. a.-There was no fur.
ther change In tho raw sugar marie, w..
day' ana clossn. prices Were si5c for Cubas
.ost anu freight. equal 10 S5i for crntri.
fuHal. No sales were reported. hui m. M.
u"tione was sieanie-. a. 1rerinrs were 10.
ScEFchsiFr. ana hero seemed To i,a bet .n-
INJURY ~ Quoted prices. In refined Incr,
WIS another cut ~ I've u nnuad 10 the bl,ls
~ - GEMS Tor tine grauulatsj Ia. unc NJ
me 'ehdihR rrhn"rs. which IL the low. 4
Mt'e ms var and about 1. cents under
~ - hsa'f Dri'r" prevailing I!S, May
'tE.' rriil"rs rrn"unt d nn chang, on /.
1htlN d ln"ugh II "as hrli.vci tn.y wnii Il
'ept orders AT the i.-ccnt basis
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-06
Presents .r;r,,rc ~ u,r

Presentation Of a portrait, done H.
on. or l. Morris. president of tht
Savings Bans OF Richmond. featured
Il meeting of the board OF directors
Yesterday. noon. in the board room o!
the bank.
pr. stuart Mcclure, one OF The di-
rectors, presented the picture which
was accented by Ashton Starkc or
behalf OF the hoard. Mr.. Morri.
made short address. in which n,
reviewed the thtrtT.onc years his.
tory OF the institution
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-06
CUBAN CANE CROP INFERIOR
sales Commission, Repre- entIn z
"rowcrn Predicts Output OF Low
Grade for 1920.
:, tBy ASSOCIATED Press.J

tI,- Z! NHSUEIH ltu FreSs.)
TN AM. CUBA. Oct. 5.-Predic-
inferior 10 the one of 1919. and that
us product would not reach the mar
ket before February. 1922. was made
IN oullcttn issued last night by the
sales commission which renresenty
holders OF considerable portion or
this years unsoid crop
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-06
Ne,, CoIorcd Church needed

a new church for the New Zion
Methoaists is needed because OF
growth of membership in the New
Jerusalem \. NJ. Zion Church. or
North Thirty first Street Church
Hill. Rev. y. NJ. Nichols stated yes
tcrday. He is regularly assisted BY
Rev. Edward -. NJ Crat and Rev
Jones Marshall and others
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-06
su.pends prcnarmrnt nrnnI.e,...

MI NHTON. Oct. j.--'The Inter-
stat Commerce Commission today
suspended until February =. proposed
rules and reg ulations NJ railroads In
inc south requiring the prepayment
OF ire Sht cnarges on cotton and cot
states 10 points In CSnafa
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-06
;oTToNSEED OIL.

S,ihM noRk Oct ".--Cottonsccd oil was
,..eh'r carry GA short GOVERNS. !nsnlr.d
ns,S N,cTni,h In lard hus hedge selling De.
I!ns;nS prices ware points lower IN =
het niSher Tor active positions. Sales iIr'0
harTeis. Prime crude. a0d "a les: nrimc sun
incr yellow spot Chased 1880: October il \,
Dncembcr l:i!; March. l..65: all bid prim:
winter yellow and summer white ao,nInnI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-06

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. Oct a-Turpcn.
zine steady. l.?IMIsJ: sales 40: receipts
.tsadH n'p ssfss r stSsk -olfi Resi-
mcn,s. 100: stock. S5.11e Quote: u. ID,
T.. q. H. ]. X. VI. y. VIC and WV. 1900.
,SAxANMAii Ga. oct. 5;---soirits .tur.
t1a: shinmrnrs. iosa stock. ID. 4fx Ros,
irm: rScs'pt;. i.i2G; shipments 1851
+. q, II. I. X. NJ. y. W6. WV. liz .h 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-06
PETERSBURG rEINTT MARKET.

Nenortcd by NodHcrs. Hummer & Co.. Inc
SrANiSH FARMERS SToCK-Markct
weak: 81 per bushel asked; no sales.
VlRGiNlAS. FARMERS STOCK-Markct
weak.
Fancy Jumbo. Sc pcr Id.
Jumbo 1iac per ID
Fancy running. &c 10 Ghc pcr 10,
Extra prime. ~ to &C per 10
Smelling stock sc f. sic per Id.
NEW YORK. Oct. J.-Deaiines on tho
curb today were more active than they
nave been for some time past with the
TRANSACTIONS ineiuIi"S trading in a NUN.
III OF h.Eh-pricod Issues. Thc Petroleum
did not move IN limo with the violent nuc-
inations In tftst stocks on tho ex ,hanPr
inirrEntiona FrtI oieum new stock s1L
AT i6 TO lGi5. and there was moderate
amo.nt 81 ins'ness in Whi:a Oil. Mining
S'IcHs shaved strong tone coperall!
made AT pr'c's ranging from Is to 90 cents
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-06
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
DRY GOODS.

NEW YORK. oct. kNGotton goods and
cotton Yarns were dull and weak. print
cloths and rnnvcrtiblcs showing a further
LAY. S.Ik9 were steady. with very Iigh,
business. Dress goods were bought i'm small
lots for immediate use only. Jobbers Re-
ported q very uuict trade
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-06

YET on the grounds. I!cu;cnants
hoyt and Heme!in Wilson's ass!s-
tants, may arrive today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-06
CHICAGO DRAIN MhRKEr,

CIIIU1UU URAIN MARKET,
CHICAGO. OCT. 6-Whoat prices cola pscd
today TO now low level. Every npturn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-06
RICHMOND DAY AT
FAIR is EXPECTED
TO BREAK RECORD

CONTINUED From FRS, Page)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-06
LOCAL PRODUCE MAnKEr.
Richmond. Va. Oct. ;. 49,,


Wholesale Quotations by Wood son Craig
Inc. i2is East Cary 81 Madison i,s-J
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-06
COTTON MARIlETs.


NfW YORK. Oct. h.-Good gains In cot
iuu were not fully maintained today. First
prices were unchanged To 33 points higher.
sand bales. which were ih circulation AMI
rric's eascd 10 10 20 points under the Initial
levels. Renewed covering and support from
second strong Upturn.
conflicting rrports on October notices l.d
'T"di"x or - POINTS moi hEar. While Iii fia a.sy
months shoyed net advances OF - TO I,
'f Ths early advances werc followed by 70.
die Of the morning. The market flrmed
W. again AROUND midday. with most months
making new highs for III, day.
SHARP recovery In October in the after
iivarcs Resulting in net gains OF % to ilS
POINTS. The undsrtone ruied steady. with
final prices showing a. net advance OF 20
n% Snds 10 ere G Sss CT podinis
q Is ponis e. With VIII a saiSs 81
10 bales. "''' 'A''' VI
pa Hsw Stock 1Sck WIG Ssic: reee'ot' ls'
S MisGr to Ia5'.tsi ,S, b a.
|i7:iS bales: stock. SIS 7Ss bales, '"''r' S'
Total for wnele-Teceipts 100. iN5 bales; OK
.I TSaa f CESS sfasss acs 77 bales;
NEW oRLEANs.I Oct. s.-claIms o. n
better spot demand In tho markers Of The
%S slsSss sis Hiis sssa s slSns
ket higher today and u KENT te coaton et m Ar.
vsnces The sfcaler patt Of The session. To- 70.