davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1920-10-21
SALISBURY
Red Cross Meeting

A meeting of R. c. members is called for Wednesday, October 27th at 3:30 (new time) at the Town Hall, Salisbury. The purpose being to organize new chapter to be known as the Salisbury Chapter. The territory to include the townships of Salisbury, Sharon and Canaan. Plans will be made for the. Roll Call, which takes place Nov. 11th to 25th. It is hoped that large number will be present.
 L. c. Warner,
 Chairman Salisbury Auxiliary.
 A son (Warren Harry) was born to MT. and Mrs. Walter Kingsley at South Egremont, Mass, on October 11th. Congratulations.
 Percy Tanner of Hartford spent Sunday at his home here.
 MT. and Mrs. Anson Williams, MT. and Mrs. George Belcher, IT,, Mrs. L. M. Eggleston and daughter Helen, motored to the Catskills on Sunday.
 Webster Wright of South Egre- mont, formerly of Salisbury, is re- covering from an attack of pneu- monia.
 F. D. Seeley is entertaining his mother, Mrs. Ida Seeley.
Connecticut western news., 1920-10-21
FALLS VILLAGE

Mrs. G. E. Hamlin went to New York Tuesday on business trip. Miss Jane Morgan of Tampa, Florida, left for the south Saturday, after a weeks visit at G. E. Ham, lin's.
 Mrs. J. E. Rice and chauffeur of Pleasant Valley and MT. and Mrs. Virgil Taylor of Winsted were guests of F. E. How'd at Glen Eden farm Sunday.
 Mrs. s. B. Sabin of Pittsfeld, Mass. was the guest of her mother, Mrs. Moore for a few days, return ing to Pittsfeld. ... Mrs. M. Moore's grandchildren of Pittsfeld motored to Falls Village BSunday and called on her.
 The Rev. and Mrs. G. F. Bristol are visiting in Salem, N. Y. \ MT. and Mrs. Irving Ayres of Amesville have been entertaining Mrs. Bates. -a ,..-.... \ August Schoen and family of IHartford were Sunday guests at Mrs. O. J. Sabin's. ....
 A democratic rally will be held at citizen's hall, Falls Village on Thurs day evening, October 21, at p. m. The speakers will be: Miss Rosina Emmett of Salisbury, E. o. Wagner of Lakeville. Judge Francis T. Reeves will speak on the League of Nations. William l.. Carrigan will preside. - a ts. F..
 Mrs. Mary J. Burkett and family tof Torrington were guests at the EBurkett homestead Sunday. .-
 Miss Sadie Rogers called on friends in Great Harrington Satur- day.
 Miss Lucy E. Kiernan spent Satur- |day in Winsted.
 Miss Pauline &chenkel who has (been spending The summer at her home in Amesville has returned to her home in New York city. Miss Katherine Boyle has charge of her home for the winter.
 It is reported that the Gillett fam lily are to move to the village, from the farm which they sold, formerly fhe Robbins farm.
 MT. and Mrs. E. H. Killmer of New Haven have been visiting Mrs. M. Moore this week.
 Mrs. Roberts of Norfolk is to move nto the house with Mrs. Choulott.
 John Smith who has lived in the Choulett house has moved to Mrs Pickin's house, formerly the Burns |lplace on the hill.
 Mrs. Cosgrove, who has returned
Connecticut western news., 1920-10-21
EAST CANAAN

MT. and Mrs. Lobdel of Beacon Falls were guests of Rev. and Mrs. Fletcher Sunday.
 The ladies will meet at the con ference room Thursday for an all day session, to tack quilts and other work. A 25c dinner will be served and the men of the church are in vited to partake.
 Mrs. Genevieve Prescott of Nor folk spent part of last week with Mrs. Cunning.
 Mrs. Esther Brinton and daughter Gertrude spent Thursday with friends here. The, rummage sale held at village hall last week was a great success, and netted the ladies a little over $185. The things mostly were very good, there was crowd out, and it IS the fisrt of the kind held here, and all are pleased with the results, and say we will have another. Mrs. Fanny Churchill left Satur- day for Los Angeles, Cal, where she intends to spend two years. Miles Roberts and family of Wa terbury were at his fathers Sunday.
 Myron Porter and family of Shelton are at Mrs. George Porter's for two weeks.
 MT. and Mrs. Irving Gaylord of Torrington have been at Mrs. Cav lords for a week.
 Mrs. George Bump was called to Montville, Mass. Sunday by the death of her father. She remained until after the funeral.
 MT. and Mrs. L. c. Roys and Mrs. Anderson of Windsor were weekend guests at G. E. Beebe's.
 Miss Mary O'Rielly of Stamford spent Sunday at her home.
 Mrs. D. J. Foley of Maybrook, N. Y. spent couple of days last week at John Foley's.
 MT. and Mrs. E. A. Pequigney of Sharon visited at Charles Tierney's Sunday.
 Misses Julia Perdrizet, Rebecca Warner and Nellie Casey motored to Hartford Saturday and spent the day.
 Miss Laura Brewer spent the weekend at her home in Ashley Falls, Mass.
 Mrs. James Garfield has been spending a few days at her home in 1 Sheffield, Mass.
 Miss Julia Perdrizet is out with a new Ford car.
Connecticut western news., 1920-10-21
SHARON VALLEY

William Plumb of Bridgeport and a former resident here, has been visiting Ernest Potter on Sharon Mountain, thinking the air might i'm prove hs health and he also has been visiting at James Vosburgh's.
 Little Myron Tuncey has been on the sick list but we are glad to say he is improving.
 Alanson Middlebrook is enjoying his two weeks vacation from Dakin's busy store, and spending the time with friends in Bridgeport and Brooklyn.
Connecticut western news., 1920-10-21
CORNWALL

The annual meeting of the Red Cross chapter elected the same off, cers last week as served the previous year, with few exceptions. Miss Emily Marsh Is chairman and Mrs. Lawrence Sturges, secretary. Mrz. Susan Miller is to superintend the roll call this year, Nov. 14-20 and will soon announce her assistants- It was voted to send all that is col lected to the National Headquarters, the chapter having on hand enough reserve for emergencies.
 On Monday night the Mems Club was addressed by Hon. l.. J. Kicker son. Two weeks later K. F. Cham berlain, who has been assisting the state entomologist will speak on the subject of insects and their habits.
Connecticut western news., 1920-10-21
Crossnnan.

Crossman.
 L. K. Loverin and friends motored to Danbury on Sunday.
 Mrs. Arthur Dean and Margaret have returned from Higganum, where they have been visiting Dr. and Mrs. Loewe.
 Billy Holcomb went coon hunting with his cousin in Cornwall Hollow. . Mrs. Silvernale, and Howard were in Sharon for the weekend. a-~t
 Mrs. L. K. Loverin was present at the school exercises held in Falls Village on Thursday afternoon.
 Herbert Hathaway accompanied by Mrs. M. c. and the Misses Nellie and Mabel Dean motored to Plain vile on Sunday after church.
Connecticut western news., 1920-10-21
LIME ROCK

Misses Marjorie and Helen Lowe of Hartford spent the weekend and Sunday with their parents, MT. and Mrs. John Lowe.
 Mrs. Alice Caul visited in Great Harrington last Thursday.
 MT. and Mrs. Cooley have been visiting MT. and Mrs. H. V. Eggles- ton.
 Miss Dorothy Drumm of Canaan spent Thursday night with Doris Athoe.,
 Mrs. David Hatmaker of South Egremont, Mass. is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Harry Eggleston.
Connecticut western news., 1920-10-21
NEWS from NEARBY T0WRS

from her vacation, has resumed her duties as nurse.
 School News
 George Mackie spent the week end in Rhode Island.
 The children of the r. M. Hunt School have been very successful in selling their pencils for the Red Cross Accident Cabinet.>
 At the Public School Meeting held Oct. IA George Mackie came first in the speaking contest.
Connecticut western news., 1920-10-21

Irene Oschie was taken to the Winsted hospital for treatment.
 Mrs. Lee of New York came Fri day to visit her mother, Mrs. s. F. Brusie.
 Miss Sara Bunker of Canaan spent Saturday and Sunday with Mrs. George Kitten.
 Mrs. Michael Hickey was in Ca naan Saturday. Quite a few from here attended the Republican Rally in Salisbury Saturday night.
Connecticut western news., 1920-10-21
School supplies can be obtained at The Canaan Printing Go.
Card of Thanks

We wish to thank our neighbors and friends for their many acts of kindness, during the sickness and death of our father. Also for the beautiful floral tributes.
 Mrs. Grace Mcintyre
 Frank Thompson
 Harry Thompson
Connecticut western news., 1920-10-21

Duplicate Order Books, Receipt Books, Time Books, Draft Books for sale at The Canaan Printing Company.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-13
This Is the Factory urn
diminished You in Writing

WE GUARANTEE all Pneumatic Automobile tires bearing the gh Rubber
be
Further
Mold PINCH Buckle sniceaby which
impaired reduced by defect
of 5000 miles, LEF4GH TIRE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-16
bank RATE IS UNCHANGED
PROFESSIONALS FORCED
e; INTO COVERING MOVEMENT
Vail street Hears Greatest Commcrclni
y Campaign I'm History Is About
to He Undertaken.
ny BnoADAN wALI..

sa. NEW YORK. Jan l5---Tho Federal
<ra!tt serfe Bank rate remained unchanSc!
today, and the professionals who had
raidcd the stock market III eSpccta-
fton OF an advance were forced 70
'CoNer. The advance resulting from this
~ movement was as sharp as some of the
.Issent breaks IN the midst Of this
.s.ysry good buying Tor long account.
~ Many investors had hcsitatc6 TO buy
because tGey distrusted the loyalty OF
-IHthe Federal Reserve Board. That board
demonstrated its loyalty by refusing
TO make 4 further assault on security
.cDarketS.
-, The fact tina; the reserve board seems
a, last 10 realize It's responsibility for
The financial markets makes II posi-
." ously for the first time since NoNcm-
ber It IS unfortunate that = raid on
" tho peoples investments has been per
r1itted, but that is ali past now: The
damage has boon done, and ii will
bring nobody any money to weep
Must Look to Future.
:, .7ho reasonsbls thins 70 Dc row Is !,
40 Tor granted that the reserve board is
~ sincerc in its present attitude of 10y
So MY 10 The PEOPLE bieerty bonds are
,,1J is possible that I construction cam
pagn may bc carried on in Wall Street
as the preliminary 10 a great !nterna
;iona TeawakeninE Of trade The
greatest commercial campaign IN the
der;aken. and it cannot hc undertaken
with pauicky conditions in the stock
market. 'rhe people Will not pat their
money into bonds. stocks or acccptances
ION abroad while they sec their own
s-cur.;:rs falling under tho assaults
O professional traders, who are en-
courased by official action OF govern
lnentA. boards. Beginning with today
one may assume that there is TO be
fair play and square deal for the
-.Stock market, as we'll as for the FOR
.eiEnerS. otherwise there Is no hope OF
..iniernational commerce The fact that
$50 900, 600 OF the recent issue OF Brit
sish bonds remain unSold n the hands
OF the original syndicate IS evidence
;hat American investors cannot be
driven 10 buy foreign securities by at
lacks on domestic ones.
Ono stock bad Actor.
only one stock was bad actor TO-
uay Middle states Oil breaking il y:
'sfi.The American woolcn Company Will
~ a few days make public its earn
nes for 1919, and il IS understood they
i will show more than SS0.Qoo.eoo net
\ before taxes. or about los per cent,
\ With such earnings the company Will
\ be able not only to pay its regular
\dividcnds on the common stock, but
I'm extra dividend OF 10 per cent in cash
\ The directors desire.
-sx-Nln spit. OF the fact that the Steel
Corporation has bought all the stock
needed for is offer Ia employees the
buying continues for the same houses
J.. that took this stock for the employees.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-16
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKEr.

CHICAGO. Jan. B.--Hovs-Kcccpts. $1,000:
hsheE Bulk. SIS Is i5,t; TOP. $3.50; heavy,
SIS. . q $3.50: light light. .ilssGiS'3i: heavy
packing soSs. smooth. .h.2s TI.S5: packing
Cntte.Receipts. 1900: estimated tomor-
row; 5000: steady. Medium and heavyweight:
choice. sl150@lIT5; common. $3.50 a II go
LiEhtweiGht; Good and choice $4,000 Is. so:
cattle. heiicrs. .6.75 T 1870: cows, $3.50 lS25
Sl6. IS sFIs0S: feeder steers, tspS,sGS: Stoke.
steers. 81. - HOO.
Sheep-Receirts. 1000: estimated receipts
tomorrow. locJD: weak Lambs S. pound .
doEn. S!s7oT 1885: cus and common.
us % q 1850 Ewes. medium good and choice
s9p q ls.6o: culls and common. S. $50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-16
- - - - -
COTTON MARK E'TS.

NEW ft'tth, Jan. !..-bGl.i@n SPOT "a
vices. announcement by Governor HARDING.
Of the Federal Reserve Hoard. that the
board did go: contemplate any iuncdlat E
advance In 'Hscoupi'ratcs. checked oncfinSs
OF cottou.- ;o,hRy and brought about de-
c!ded Improvement in the market following
some iTreEular!ty carly. Trading whs more
active The start mixed. with prices
10 poin:s lower TO 81 points higher The
inarke; appeared 10 have well Inundated
and OF the early advanc" active ontions
wcr. carried Ur TO - 10 4 points not There
Wa sufficient rcs!izins 20 Gus. Slight re
-ct!ons from this level. but The buying
pe"sisted, and quotations during tho re.
pa!H6e- ~ the stssiou moved NJ until q
ne; rain 0: % to % points had been cstab-
.s'e.;ch!np u nor; hedges from March "a
-Isy wid-nerl the ainercnre tetwe"n those
:aonths - abou. 10 points. an Increase o:
. bout 90 points in ne las: two days Fina.
Trott-'aE.nr taiss fai!so 90 have much CT
fsct or The iis,, which closed steady 81 :
We: E.in % 20 70 - points. .pc, here vas
stt2dy WIN ri6d!.ng unchanged at 5i.5ct
Ae'c wee no sales. $40. at <eT Orleans
~ s'sacy. with ru!GtUr= unchanged Al
sJ.c- IN. =~!"s we've 5.Vl. p-fes
f."cHiare D: 'he g-ircipa' gorls roday wc.e
81. ives on. i..@E' Memoirs. al.t. %oy, or
;saS go. Savannah s4,s; Augusta, !.ISp
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-16
CHICAGO GRAIN AND rropUcE.

CHICAGO. Jan. lS.-Uncerta!nty as 10 thu
effect OF orders that 20 per cent OF grain
cars be devoted 20 handling of wheat led
70 see-saw market today in corn The
close Close Mas nervous At !: 70 &C ne, higher.
with May NSSs. 10 Si@3s. and July siSlT,
Oats gained y TO sc The outcome I'm pro
visions was UNCHANGED to 50 cents IN
Dltterencc OF opinion TO the signiiica e
OF the method chosen to distribute sra
Gars was SO nearly even that any real change
IN the values OF corn today seemed 20 be
out OF the question Res ri argued that the
tendency az the order would be toward a
purIensomc accumulation of coarse grain
STOCKS. as there adequate outlc. 10
tho East provided. On the other hand houses
with country connections fen-ed that the
result would be 20 curta!l still further tho
SuIplS In hos values anti to seaboard buy
buils had slight advantage, owing 10
strength in hog values and to Scaboard buy
ing Of corn. oats and rye.
Export purchases OF oats ,ota,ed 80 an
bushels Resides. $4,000 bushels were taken
by domestic dist ributors
Owing to hardness OF cash demand pro-
visions made only moderate response 10
sharp advance in tho hog market
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-16
NEW YORK CURB MARKET

Vousncss and decidedly bearish sentiment
eoneerninE the OLA were ;as eh:ss char
acteristlcS OF the peculiar conditions in tho
curb market today. Rumors OF bear RAIDS
anu OF raids for accunuiativo purposes were
rife. but rccoreries In the afternoon seemed
70 indicate that the declines were far more
the results OF the ordinary vicissitudeS OF
the market than OF preconceivcd plans.
: rhc industrials held firm TO about tho level
OF yesterdays closing. General Asphalt
rose 81 points and Mont omery Ward adj
Hanccd liz. but fractional declines were
market.
The oils suffered widely. though with few
exceptions, not severely Sims Petroleum,
following yesterdays attack. lost Z points.
but recovered points later. White Oil was
OF points. International Petroleum in late
trading vas about GO. with the quotations
nuctuatinS within margin OF about 1 point,
Tho mining shares were dull and feature
less. with mixed changes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-16
RICHMOND HAY MARKET.
wholesale Quotations on Exchange.
nICm,IUND ST;1CN MARREr

Richmond Va. Jan Ii. lso.
STATE SECURITIES MD Askd
N yirsin;a s.. Old c =: r.. 1sSs.... ssii g.
CITY SECURITIES 80
Rich City As G ,nd T.. I.Ss-la4S 81
RAILROAD BONDS
Seaboard Adiust IS. 1879 81
:" n y. ~. IL % l%H. ;....:... s! ..
STREET. RAILWAY BONDS -
Nor aud Ports Trac Co. IS. 1875 49, 10
Y . ~: and Pow. CO. rs, 1884 $3.50 n
-. nT-E ~ SIpt,hS Par Bid Asked
va ny. and Pow. Co. pfd.. 100 " "a
W. Ky. ana Pow Co. com. 100 49, IS
RAILROAD STOCKS
Atlantic CcaS; Line COM Iyn a.
ChcSarcakc and ohio ~ 100 ~. 80
Horfnlk and Western. COM. 100 81
T. T. AMI p Div. ohiign.. 10 go g.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-16
PRODUCE MARKETS.
COFFEE

NEW YORK. Jan. I6.--A renewal ot scat
tcTinE liquidation caused opening decline
or TO 10 points In the rnarke; t,r coffee
future: today and active months sold abou,
:ew,. minutes. The hrmer ruling o. futures
in Santos and the deveiop.nent of "a better
tone in the stock market after early irreEu-
lari:y checked selling how.vcr. and prices
which was said to be partly for European
account May sold I'D from 1910 TO 1914. or
2 points net higher. and closed At Is 90
With the general list closing 1t net ad-
nary. 15.sa; March. 1852: May, 1870: july,
ieS Septembc!. lo.ss: October. i5.a,; De-
Spo; IN moderate demand: Rio as I6hle,ic: :
INCLUDED Santos az at $40 and Rio ~ at
nao. London credits Offers based on Amer
lean credits included Santos Is 81 1880 10
NV, yonp suGAR 49,,
for raw suSe. continues firm. although prices
are unchanged at - cents for Cubas cos !
and freight. equal 20 1894 for centrifugal.
l'here vas a little moro interest noted in the
5000 bags of Cubas 70 local rcfiners at i2
cents. cost and freight for January clear
ancc. and ~ was also reported that Europe
VAS again in the market in Cuba. although
no sales FOR their account were reported.
The market FOR refined sugar was I'M
cha nCed AT $50 to 800 cents for fine Eranu-
lated. with practically al, rcfnerS now
allocating sugar IN limited way. with a
GOOD inquiry reported.
cOT-ToNSEED OIL.
| NEW YORK. Ian. l5,-Wh!lo Quiet, cotton
seed oil Nas higher today support from
rehners and short covering the firm ruiz
Ing in lard and cotton. Closing prices were
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-16
PETERSBURG rEANUr MARKET

fReported by Rodgers. Plummcr X Co. Inc J
Petersburg. Va. Jan. H. 1920
1915 per bushei
EIRG1SIAS: Farmers stock. market ouie.
EAacy Jumbo. loc 10 1oi.c per ID.
Extra Primo. eiac to e2c per ID.
Prime. g. 10 9Ec per II.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-16
FINANCIAL

NEW YORK. Jan ib.GFinal prio.. ~ 1,is-
s sstsSs bonds todaS q, weEe: S.5s $50 first q.
AS, T.4o; third 4Ls. $50: fourth as. eIit:
victory SNs. 9SSs: Victory 4S.s. os.ss
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-16
NAVAL STORES

JACKSONVILLE. FLA. Jan. ls-Turpen-
tne nrm: 1854 sales. Al: receipts sS: ship
m Ins! sol; stock; s.S!e. Rosin firm sales.
81 Seceipts. lssS: shipments. l.i5o: stock.
I.osf quote: b. 4. r. l.. I;, 1880; IL iXW:
i; lS.b; E 1880: NJ cc,46 y, .oI5: VIC. Zoo;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-16

70 2 points net higher Sales sos bar
TeIs' rhine crude. Doo prime summer vel
low Spot; 10: March. 2+o: May, c2So: july
nominal. g. ' o--N sA4it-nS' Nh''c
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-16
Official Range and Sale Of Stocks in New York
Stock.
Sales.

Sales. Stock.
800 Advance Runlcy ......
300 Advance Rumley. pfd. =.
ZOO Allis-Chalmcrs ........
500 Allis-Chnlmers, pfd. 80.
100 Alaska Gold ............
500 Am. Beet Sugar. COM.
1000 American Can -. 1890.
100 American Can. pfd.
Zoo Am. Car and Fdry.
1000 American Cotton OIL.
200 Am. Hide and Lea.. com.
COO Am. Hide and Lea. pr.
5000 American Linseed Oil.
$500 American Locomotive.
1000 Am. Int. Corpn.
2.o00 American Smelling .-..
10000 Am. Drug Syndicate
LOO American Sugar ........
2.2oc Am. Tel. and Tel. Co...
zoo Amer. Tobacco. com.
1900 Am. Tobacco Securities.
zoo Am. Writing Paper, pid.
1890 American WOODEN ......
$500 Anaconda Copper ......
5000 AtchiSou ........ ....-..
Atlantic Coast Line.
\. -. l.. of CT. tBalto.)
! 300 baltimore and Ohio.
1880 Bc;hlehcm steel, Is. -.
Bethlehem Steel, $50 pfd.
800 Baldwin Locomotive -.
zoo "a DIDO Oil ..............
1000 Canadian Pacific $50.
300 California Petroleum -.
$500 Central Leather CON-.
Chesapeake and Ohio.
loo Chicago Great West. 80.
100 Chi, Great West. pf6...
1.Ieo Chi. Mil. and ST. Paul.
1900 Chi. X. l. and p. COM.
Chi. T. |. and p. Go pfd
500 Coca Cola
800 Crucibic steel Cor. com.
81. 500 Columbia Graphophonc
LOO Colorado Fuel and Iron.
400 Corn Products, CON-. -.
5000 Cuba Cane Sugar.
loo freeport Texas .......
1C0Er;e. LIST pfd -.
5000 General Motors ........
$500 Goodrich. com. 80: e..
500 Great Northern. pfd.
700 Great North. ore CTS.
loo Illinois Central ........
400 Inter. Nickel ..........
$500 Inspiration Copper $50.
1900 Int. Mer. Mar, com 80.
400 Int. Mer. Mar. pfd Y Sc.
1900 Int. Paper. com. ........
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-16
PRICES OF BEEF CUTS

tby SWIM & Company
Richmond. Va. Jan. IS, tsJ.
Below please find quotations to be pub
l!shed daily showing the wholesale selling
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-16
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS..
DRY GOOns

Nyr vo,- i1N1 GUODS.
New YORK. Jan. l5.-Ncw prices named on
IS con,s mapped eottons were on ba.is OF
Dress goods opened for fall were priced on
oasis 81 - to 10 per cent up from last
prices. GinE hams and tickinEs were higher
Sna cotton goods and yarns continued very
nrIn. Buriaps were firm and spot goods very
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-16

SheIiinE stock Sc to &c pcr 10
snELLED AND RECLEANED: Market
y,, Lwholesale. car lots aud less,
Eancly Jumbo. loo per Id.
Fancy handpicked. iec por Id.
f,Stras. lie per Id.
Extra large Virginia shelied. I7c per Id
40. SirEinia shellcd. 15Gc per ID.
40. virginia shclled. 12hc per 10.
NO. ! Spanish shclieu. IShc per lb.
Nc. Spnnlsh shcllcu. I6I. ncr Lib
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-16
NEW YORK BOND MARKET

tBy National City Co. Richmond Office.
Am. Tel and Tel conv. us................ .."i
and Tel deb ss.............. ~
AMERICAN Thread 6s .................... icii.
anaconda Copper Co 6s.................. e7
UritIsh jas 1881 Observation-Disclosures. 9lG
canadian Pacific Observation-Disclosures. sois
GspDtral Argentine es .................... e.
fhYcaro Great Western A. .......,....... SSH
ChicaSo Northwestern 5s ................. az.
t.,evyiana Electro umInat'nS os....... 1917
Chi, Mil and ST Paul iias.............. %
Federal Farm Loan Observation-Disclosures. iol
Federal Farm Loan ss Observation-Disclosures. l02i4
~. Cent Railway coll trust jEs...... 90,
Marlborough Rapid Transit cs.......... .$a,
IchlEh Valley Is ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. vi "a
pcnnsylv ania Raiwa? gen. GS............ ?lr.
Union Pacific 6s acknowledgements. I02
United States Rubber IS .................: 1851
Slrsin Ian Railway is ...................... 30
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-16
SlIOKT TERM NOTES.

AM Tohacco Is Nov !. 1875 ............ i0H9.
Anglo French SIS Oct. 10. lo@n........... 95S,
Armour and Co. 6. June u. l9H5........ u.
British lias. Nov. ]. 1921 acknowledgements. 81.
-. r. and g. Joint Is. July :. 1921. ai5,
tudahy Packing Co. Is. July II. 1925. =. 1913.
Hooking Val. ny col. TT. SIS. Mar |. 1924 eih
Jacob Dold Packing Co. -. Nov. 10 1879 l0oN
.ar"n b"iG Pa eng "a = Nov =, 1873 iolis
l.iSSctt and Myers ss Dec. /. Iacl...... 90.
~ l. >'r, 1921 lOl
Moline Flow Co 1s. Sept. !. Io@5.......... 1911.
Proctor and Gamble -. MAJ. l. ie2l..... lois
Proctor and Gamble IS Mar !, iy.S... l03L.
Southern Railway IS. Mar !. iH......... sI..
swift 3 Co Gs. Aug IS 1921 ........... 1901,