davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-13

beautiful piano number. Delicious
refreshments were served, the
charming hostess being assisted
by her mother, Mrs. Lewis Neal.
s@n*%&>*&
Delightful Luncheon
Miss Capitola Simpson, Miss
Nora Mae Hutfaker, and Miss
Klara Young entertained with an
attractive luncheon this week i'll
honor Of Miss Allie Dean Ray
and Miss Ollie Tye Williams.
#s%#&is@&%
Miss Willie Kennedy is visiting
relatives in Cincinnati.
Miss Mary Emily Chenault
spent Monday in Lexington.
Judge J. ]. Greenleaf made a
business trip to irvine this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Kit Hardin and son
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Mat Adam,
III Winchester.
Mrs. K, c. Parsons Of Hazard
IS visiting Mrs. John Yates, on
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-13
Woodland aVenu'e.

Woodland aVeI1ue. az
Captain j. Z. Higgins and Mrs
Higgins, of Frankfort, are whiting
relatives here iris week?
Mr.. {. t. Campbell ii Cincii1
natl. IS the 9&ucJt' IF INF. and Mrs
I. A. Campbell, On the Summit
Mrs. Clay Moores and daugli-
ter, Miss Lucille, Of Irvine. were
shoppers in Richmond Thursday.
Mrs. Callie -Chenauit is ths
guest OF her daughter, Mrs. Mel
son Prewitt Gay, in Clark county
Miss Marie L. Roberts, dean o.
Eastern Normal School, is in Gin
cinnati this week on a shopping
trip.
Ms. Belle Ross and guest, Mrs
Genie Malcolm, Of tuscaloosa, Iowa
are visiting Mrs. A. D. Moore il
Danvilic.
Ms. ,Tames Turner and her daugh
5cr, Mrs. Forest Bronaugh, Of Le-.-
ngton, are the guests Of Mrs. JOSEPH
Arnold in Winchester.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Drerson
residing near Duncarnon, rcpor.
! the advent Of a baby Girl.
Mrs. Geo. Pollard, who has been TIT
attractive guest CT Hrs, ]. ). Neal
and Mrs. Vernon Lcer left for yi5i
In Mrs. Holm Williams IN Paris.
Mrs. Earl Curtis and children
Of Paris, are guests OF the for
mers parents, MIR. and Mrs. "
! w. Roberts, in Nicholasville.
Miss Geneva iIuifaker, OF Law
renccburg, spent the week-en
with Misses Dora Mae Huffake,
and Kara Young at Sullivan Hall
Miss Emily Simmons, Of Boston
who recently visited Judge Goodlo'
and family here VIII sail for Europ,
the first Of June accompanied b.
Miss Jane GOODBYE.
Numerous friends will be sorry
to know that the condition OF
Mrs. Pauline Anod is not so "a.
vorable as last week, and she re,
mains critically i'll.
Mrs. Stewart Y. Carson aud Iii :
tie daughter, Sara Yantis have
returned to their home in Stan
ford after a visit to the formers
mother, Mrs. ]. w. Azbill, on
Broadway.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-13

Those of US who remember Cawan-
za's fulsome telegram to the Kaiser
on the later's birthday when it looked
like the Huns were making some speed
won't care a whoop il Oregon catches
the old fakir and hangs his hide to a
sou. apple tree.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-13
'iano Club.

Miss Mary MGR. NeaIe was
hostess to the Piano Club, 3ion-
lay>afternoon. An unusually at
Iractive program was given by
Misses Mary Arnold, Jessie Bur
Pam, Myrticc Todd. Margaret
[1reenleaf, Frances Mays, and
Miss Nealc. Miss Elmer Najh-
| rine Douglas, one Of the talented
ind gifted members Of thc Chro-
Fnatic Club, was q guest for the
lfternoon, AMI contributed 4
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-13
b01TONin

Rev. Z. T. arnet filled hi; regular
appointment Sunday at Pi!ct Knob
church. A large congregation at
tended.
Mrs. James Neely is at the bedside
Of her .nos4cr, wh? is very low in
OwslcT. c9mV1urf ~ 81
TkQ atQlF Raqmfi /? be quiJf bq7S
IS st re sqsF ,tFfqugh. this vicinity ihdft.
week les.vip&l iaJthe :h6no Of Nr, 4
Mrs, Geek Nec4yI2 line boy who 43s
ciristcncd IUviSl ,DdnglaE. NJ. arg e
Mrs. Charley Nelly reports tic advhH'
Of E. dauglltfist aapqd EklIA 81
There w63ttt' 'ttvo;ti6w autos burcfss-
cd IN. Bobt6wn last week; ore by M4
C, D. Smith,; ard dlbtheir bli;54 a7le.
Nicely. t::::sss.sllllssnE .. .sss...s. I.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.. Brown, o
Bcrea, and Mrs. Nettie Lewis, enc
daughter, visited MIS-. John LawsoI
Sunday. T.
= Mrs. Eii2a EdNa1,tls, OF Iliea1nonc
is spending tie Week with her daugh
ter Mrs. Zaclz Nelly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mat Baker ard liza,
daughter, Gladys Of Big Hill, visite;
Mrs. Bakers mother, Mrs. Jail
Creekmore, Sunday.
Frank Garrett, who has been il
Lockland, o., for some time IS spend
ing a few days with his pascnts Nh
and Mrs. Melvin Garrett.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-13

Miss EMILY Centers C Owsicy
county, spent the past week with
Mrs. Charley Nicely and other rela-
tives.
Mr. r. E. Whitloek and family CT
White Hall and Mrs. Rowlett spent
Sunday with MIS-. James Nicely and
family.
Our Sunday school is progressing
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-13

n;c>ly, We ere working to reach one
'l;ladrod meIabers. Mr. L. L, Begley
the Junior tcachcr, offered a prize to
al who attended every Sunday dur
rag TIE first quarter.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-13

POTTS Gold Dust Flour makes
better bread. Try and be con-
Vinced Ask Tor it, 81 s
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-13
SOCIAL AID PERSONAL
Iusic Ciubs' Co-tcst.

IIusic Ciiibs' C0-test.
Thursday, May 9th has bccn Sc
ected as the date for the Federation
# Music Clubs contest. Al appiica-
ions must be given 10 Nh. L. - Che
lau!t, Jr, chairman OF the contest By
['hursday, Nay Goth.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-13

Madison Drug Company. Il. Il. Mid
Glefon, Il. l.. Perry and stockton q SON.
And by good druggists everywhere
who will supply you with genuine OIL
OF kCREIN.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-13
Reduce eigllt HappiIs

& Use famous OIL OF KoREIN, follow direc-
s tons OF Korein system Herewith: become
slender. healthier, attractive, efficient; LIVE
E LoEGERI Sold by busy druggists. including:
~
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-23
MOUNT BLANCO, NORTH
TEXAS EARLIEST POSTAL
STATION, DISCONTINUED

Special % The Newp
CoRSBYToN. July g Mount
Rlanco. q romantic name. oldest postal
station IN IN. plains II northwest
Texas has been Discontinued by the
government Established over 90 years
ago In canyon by Aunt" Hank
Smith and continuously presided over
Ply this postmistross until three years
ago. when she was succeeded by * T.
Matthews. who removed the office 20
the north ~ the canyon. the station
has been a memorable one fOr the f,W
'anChers u served.
The wealth from agriculture which
came % both Aunt" Smith and Mat.
thews constrained them to live In ease
Before there we're any Amarillo. Lub.
book or any 81 the present thriving
towns Mount Blanca stood out an early
postal maps as an oasis" station IN q
mighty wilderness" wher, rain never
fcil and prairie dogs gambul.d Today
this entire section j. one great field
that contributes nightly towards tho
feeding e thousands oi people So far
ss the records of IN. West Texas Cham.
Der 81 Commerce GO. Mrs Smith held
her post longer than any other woman
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-23
SECOND YEAR WHEAT
LAND HAS GOOD CROP
Special 20 Tn, Neu.

Special % TIE News
FLoYDADA. July .s-Sccond year
lard planted 90 wheat last year II pre-.
ducing more wheat than the sod land
despite early predictions. according To-
well informed farmers. Considerable
sod land was sown to wheat last fan
and this spring and did unusually wei
Several sections of lard near Floy
dada which have never heen titled will
this yeaDhe turned up hy the pillow ana
be- planted o. wheat according to p
statement % tho West Texas Chamber
- Commerce New settlers are pour
INK IN. demanding land-any Kind th.y
'ln get The suit has been that yir
gin land held cut fur ranches ~ berg
rapidly diss"cted hy wire fences and
~" Enclosures being nloved up in nre.
raraiion for 1891 crop.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-23
NEW H|L[DORN FIELD WE'LL EXTENDS
PRODUCTION HALF MILE To NORTH.
IS REPORTED MAKING |, 200 BARRELS

l.' .mI., when ID was drilled ih.,,
.t., .u,I triu the sand
tHc wildcat AREAS uf M. fields.
PARTICULARLY bon the panhludl, sr.uuu.
10 serious shurtsr. ~ easing is cons sing
delay in th. ,ompl,tI.u ~ u.ry bod.
potmnt wells Supplv huus., NOW .rr
unable jo meet the demand and shin
m,ur sar, long DELAYED ,u account ..
90, acute railroad situation
DO Carson county tho Burnett $50 2
,. tho Gulf Production Cumwu, hU.
h.,n drilled fh.., l,.' d..p.r .un 81.
sand HuJ +. .rn.rf,I o.. nI... Increased
- sIs Flow tI.m 90 Uou nON 'u .o OUu .
800 iD' dIlt % expected tH 90, orc
- the hr-rs' gu. wells ir fh, world
whom completed and possibly $500 ...|
q, lmuU. Nt-f'r.uu -Is.,I which %
: r, 'lw, tld o. r.N ,. Iun u.. 10000 f..f
yIi'v
Other r,u.f~ T,,,ik a h.., ...
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-23
srseIal 10 Tie News

FORT WORTH. july .. Nor. o.
finite news received from th' r.w vl.
g.. Hu VI . 80 e. .Y o..
i,e, nlb,rn u-ld ~ the southwest
part OF Eastland county shows thar DO
IL a very good wen and lass dcuuit,iv
extended N. territory halt uil, :o
the north. rhc well Is .'iahiv rcpSt
I'd 20 be making l2o0 barrels daily.
previous reports having credited o.
with 5000 hsrrcls. no flow now b,inr
steady.
The drill Is barely In tho tor NJ tho
sand of the M well az 1850 feet md
the tools are siill zoe ih hole % is
expected 70 GROVE very much n,ft,
producer when t ~ drilled 81 ana tho
holc IL CLEARED
In the Dcsdcmonl field another VOL
has been dccpeued TO the second pny
sand and looks hhc q good producer
II l. the Bcnrdon Ne ] uf th' Victor
on & Gas Company. which previously
had been producing from the uppH
hand. The hole WJs sho; IN mo lower
s,rata and nov Is standing = oo0 feet
IN oil with indie ltions tina, il VIII Glow
sieadily Alrcady it has shot over ihr
aerrick n number 81 times and i
showing strong pressure l,eardou NJ.
. 81 the same COMPANY is flowing 'ie
barrels daily from the upper sand after
"a shot
There nrc indications cor q south.
westerly extension 1T the field fii-
nishcd by the show ngs IN o.. Lyur
well 81 the DolTcx Company which IL
now cleaning out !, will be- placed On
the pump
There has been another Increase IN
the production u the new Young cour.
~ wildcat, the McClusky well ~ ~
Panhandle Refining Company. ten
miles southwest II Graham II is now
said 70 be- making 600 barrels daily
from the new sand found a, s.5oo feet.
II started flowing 400 barrels daily
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-23

Or Gos,o hls moved his offlc" 70
Rooms " to ~ Smith E'ls Office
phone 4e3. rcsidruer phone $50.
siSi2tc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-23
CLARENDON cHluTAUQUA
PROGRAM IS COMPLETED

Sp~ci.l 10 Th@ Nsgs
CLARENDON. july - With favor
AIDE weather ncst 81 thu uu.e aud good
'rowds ~ attendance. The Clarendon
Chauisuqua cane a. an md MONDAY
evening. \ very unusual feaiire ~ TIE
'hauiauqua series this year j. the fact
that ID" hest porgram was reserved Tor
the las' dly. Mr.. ana Mrs Glenn Wen.
0v're b. far the best entertainers of The
'niire ssries and presented in" b.-t
single program that the H0rnsrRed
path peopi' have ever SHOWN la Ciar.n
don Eesil's their ability ~ vocal
fsoioisis. they 80 par excellence por.
ifai'ff 81 '11rartsIE bo,h 90 them
\ contract has b'en made with ~.
people Co q chaltau.
rul next summer whi,h even nfomIs..
TO D. bette series than DO. enc tnsf
las just been ol0s,d
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-23
NOTICE

~ order H. make dcli,crir, - luN
nrircS IN glasses j. extended until
august l>t last chincc-or,lsr ,our>
now.
Dr Claude Nolcott.
glf frfr
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-23

Try a Daily New. Wan, Ad.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-23
HOT WEATHER CAUSES
BIC DEMAND FOR ICE
SOME TOWNS WITHOUT
Special TO rts New,

Special 20 Trr News
PLAiNVIEw. July 2s-Dur.ag the
last ten days the demand for Ice in
pialnview has been greater than any
ioher time In the hlStory of the town.
A combination q hot weather unus.
uaily large number ~ visitors In town
and increased shipments 81 psrishahies
IA responsible Tor the rust for ice. Due
10 the fast tina, the locaJ plant has a
capacity 81 nfieen tons per day. No
shortage of supply has been Gel, here.
although the delivery facilities ~ the
local ice company were taxed % keen
up with he demand
J. y. Scott. manager II the Texas
Utilities Company here declares that
there Is general shortage ~ ice over
the Panhandle and that ataciically al
of the small inland and railroad tonns
are having TO do withou; ice or -,
along with an occasional shipment.
Mr.. Scott states the Texas Utilities
Company ~ contemplating increasing
the capacity Of their local nlant soon
% that they may be better able u sun.
niy the demands oi the surrounding.
country. ~aIn1&
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-23
MANY FLOYD COUNTY
FARMERS STORE WHEAT

siecisi 20 TIE News
FLlYDADA. July 2g-wheat denied
railroad cars h being stored In new
granaries now bsinR built on many
farms In this section. II il estimated
fhai In the last two weeks granarics
with total capacity % over 100. 000
bushels have been built. one crew las,
week built storage bins with total
capaciiy ~ 5000 bushels. The West
Texas Chamber e Commerce has been
Informed that number Il towns IN tho
Fou,h plains region contemplate grain
elevators % hug Capacity o. anticl.
pate n repetition Of car shortage next,
teason.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-23

w y. Lssns Williams 20 N. ananSs Typs
sritsf Exchange. hn aksn th- aFeney fss
~ Nais AIDING Narhins n yoa ars ints.-
ested he vi - glad 70 e~nonstrsis thb zoe.
s~rfui ulAehins Ne Il loeaiec ia Wet IN
street. Ihons lee. Fer woodstoek Tyu~writ
~. ses hin i2s 2ets
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-23
~slnia
CAR SHORTAGE REMAINS
CRITICAL At PLA|NWEW
sp.s.sl 10 IN. N.-.

PLAINNlEw. July 2g-The car
situation IL still very critical and there
j. not much hope q lis beng greatly
relieved soon. Last week PlainyieW
averased three cars each day. and this
week - far fifteen cars have been
secured.
Every effort l. being made by the
frainmen. bankers and commercial or.
Eanizaiions 10 secure more ears. Many
farmers are building Additional gran.
aries and win hold their wheat until
they wish 20 sell
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-23

stings or tits ~ insects that are 81.
iow~i by sweiiinEs pain o. itching
should b. treated promptly. a. they az.
poisonous BALLARDs SNOW IINl.
NENT counierac;s tho poison. n e.
18th antissr'ic and healing sold ~
an druggists zs,c
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-23
MAY OPEN NEW LUMBER
COMPANY At CLARENDON

CLARENDON. july &C. n sham.
burger. 81 wichiia Pals was m Clar.
endon the first II this week making
arranEement- for the installation ~ an
up.to-daie lumher yaid Clarendon 81.
always glad o. welcome progressive
business men. Mf shamhurgcr j. tho
owner and operator 81 a siring u lum.
Der yards In the Panhandi, and Nortn
Texas
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-10
money RATE SCARS To 10
PER CENT IN LAST HOUR
railroad Strike Proves Source of
Worry to Dealers Operating
in Street.
mY mItOADAN MAI.t..

NEW YORK. April 9-Mouey went
10 10 per CEN. IN the last hour to-
day and brought about IL reaction in
II market that wAs remarkably strong
UP 10 the moment OF the money ad
vance. The street was much Iorri.d
over the railroad strike that has
spread from ocean to ocean. but stocks
"er" well taken III spite OF TINT
one reason for the optimism wh.;
The arrival OF another gold ship with
some eleven millions aboard win 4,
promise OF more to come.
The labor troubles failed to break
the market because they are rcCog =
nizcd as unofficial As such they vii!
nave no support either icgai %, n
nanciai
The final reaction marliad prices
down 40 that most Issues showed nc;
losses for the day Tho Initial adj
Nances were !arg" In many cases.
particularly in n few spocialtics and
In the stccls. Rails we're uu!ct all
uh%, Their inactivity wax accounted
Tor ny the freight tic-up and by tho
TACT that such strong company a..
inc pennsylvania was forced 20 pay
more than per cent. ,oi money
Call for Sale Report.
beginning with Il strong upward
movement the market Was halted by
he announcements that BROKERS had
been asked to rcport their tracer IN
StrombcrS stock. This led - ruinors
that corner was d"V"lupiuG. Strum-
berg fen nine points quickly. put
when IL was known that the move
by the cXchan." was merely ,.:c-
cautionary mcasur. II recovered and
tho whole market camc back with il.
Ia this second advanc" the s,o.l
shares and railroad equipments were
foremost.
In the decline with which The MAJ
kci closed tho aI"H were small and
pools were not disturbed. They are
financed with g per cent money ana
the call rate or - per conf cnar.rG
TO Il few debated borrowers ruuise lit
tie difference with their operations
False report was c'rcuiat"h trut
the Mexican Petroleum huG>~hr1ught
in 100000 barrel wcli and was con
cealing ~. Official denial OF inc 80
port was made Such :. well IS cx-
pcctcd III about two months.
Standard d" Oncr stock.
The Standard on Company Of New
Jersey. Is about TO bring out 4 largo
new issue OF preferred stock mat
accounts for the hcavincBs OF tho
stock on the exchange. The oil COM
panies are all ia need or more work
ing capital for extensions
As ihe result OF annoVnc"mcuts
hat other banking interests than
Allan y. Ryan and his Immediate
friends are powerful Ia Nausdium ana.
in Consolidated Textile those Issues
advanced today. The Stree, has been
assured that the Stu,x fight cannot
injurc them. The former is vDuch.l
FOX by the Du Fonts and the latter by
the Chase National Hauk people
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-10
CuICNGO LILLE STOCK

CHICAGO. April ?.-Hogs 1000. slow: a
cents TO 81 lower BnLk. NIS Hi5.25 TOP
1850: light. sH1an,Ec5: iph; light. ,iiiS ~
iasa heavy packing sows. "nooih SIP - a
/" -; rough. Sl22a n 10: pigs 5l2 70 n - -,
cattle. 200: market weak Beef steers
medium and heavy weight. choice and
prime. $500 800: medium and good
tli.pG II. "a: common. g0OoTiiJg: light
good and choice. 5i241EIli2a: common and
medium. &. ~ arc: butcher cattle hclfcrs
!IOD 3.'5; COWS s7.5oai.l5; tanners and
cutters. ~ p q I.s5: veal calves, Sl3Nofi
l'Io; feeder steers. S90osrll.s5 stock 81
steers. s1c5 "a u -,
Sheep. l.0D: nominal Lambs SIS o. Z,
% %; Gull. and common. 81. .jsi Il a.; CIV. y
medium good and choice. {.lOyIysi5C0
cull- and common $50 Il Il. as
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-10

any accumulated stock and tina: ~ con.
tracts FOR shipm.RS from the PRINCIPAL
cetner- hay" set to hc Allied III" stoppagc
or transportation tends more and more "a
demand for wheat and rye counted FUR.
ther az Du!ish factor. and was ascribe!
largely 10 the Washington crop repor,
pofn;!ng TO a small! yield OF winter wh.a,
TIL. market was further strengthened h,
prospects that any indictments FOR alleged
price inanipuiati ton here might no; be re.
turned for weeks.
Oats jumped 10 the highest prices vet
this season. Much ~ tn. impetus came
from the closing out OF spreads between
Chicago ana Winnipeg.
Provisions gave way with hogs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-10
Visions gave way with hogs.
Lending futures ranged 49, follows:
no; quoted
PRODUCE MARKETS.
COFFEE.

NEW YORK. April e-The marie, 10.
COLE futures was ensier ;cday. owing "a
ceptinr lower bids and approximations that
railroad labor troubles would check ship.
inents from the local stool; TO the !nterlor
Part OF the selling was attributed to i'm
porters h'iging against the rumorcd lower
cost purchases In Brazil: and there was
scattered liquidation OF May. The market
OPP. ned at 9 decl!-e OF points and active
months sod abont ID to 10 points lower.
40 The close was 70 TO is points ne,
Lover Closing bids: April. ll3.; May,
80; December. h&2: January. ;4t): March.
Spot coffee quietr Rio IS, I5a,Si.: Santos
As ~ :is. II Is reported tina; 500 SSnto-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-10
CHICAGn GRAIN AID rRoDrcE

CHICAGO. April o.-w!denIne gu, Of tho
railroad strike. together with Increased
export buying g! brsadstufs. led 10 IL
corn finished u 10 =. net higher and oats
at an advance OF IA 10 5;.. Provisions
closed 20 &c down
The accepted bui!.sh View Of tho railroad
strike as affecting the corn mark., was
ihai IN" DE terminals are alnout bare OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-10
NEW YORK CURE MA1,KEr.

NEW YORK. April s.--Improvcnent was
better tone than in any previous session
OF the week and bus.ness was decid,Ii y
more active. Outside buying was again
u evidence. being especially iarg. in some
Of IN" iow-prirrd Oi! sha: yea which M,
p"ar"d ~ be favored. Ins..iers we're NOR.
aciiT" than usual Professionals operated
On Dnth sides. Theer were only .nud.r [.
Inquiries Tor the Standard Dlls but quota
t!ons were about unchanged
Mining shares were active. with the b,,lI
~! the trading in the low priced sIIyers
which recorded small fractional advances
Curb list. bid and asked. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-10
corrnNsnEn OH

NEW YORK; April g.scottonseed de-
Chncd is to ~ points for active months
during the early tra'rnc. under general
sel!ing on the pronounced "" akncss In
lard. but fair rally followed on room
covering and with the strength in cotton
and grains. Active months closed TO :
points not lower. Sales. 2i1J barrels
Primo crude. i6.cD nominal: prime sum me :
yellow spot 1so0I!s.5O May. 81: July
hTs. October. l..y1: prime winter yellow
and summer white no:nlnal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-10
SlJGAIS.

SUIfAK
NEW NEW YORK. Apru a--rhc local
market for raw sugar continues strong
and prices again advanced into new higher
ground on further buying. both by r.iin.rs
aud operators. owing to the continued
ny" demand for refined. There were sales
"t 1000 bags on cubBs. April shipment
70 an operator at !Grc cos, and freight:
30, bags OF Cubas. Aprii-May shipment.
- iJc r. a. Il. Cuba. and " was also said
that considerable Porto iiiccs wcr. sold
a. l705 and l!;5o c. {. cary In the day
There also sales OF 30 tons Peru.
- l.c .. !. E April shipment. and some
san Domingo at the me level. The mar
kst closed firm At i6i.c for Cubas COS; and
freiEhi. equal to lI3o ~ centrifugal. al
though there was littlc. II any. more avail.
able at this level. holders generally asking
&c more.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-10
RICE
NEW ORLEASsSN

NEW ORLEANS. Arrii Though rice
no sales: receipts. Lar sacks; mIlicrS' re-
,"ipts same. Clean rice strong: sales none
Receipts. I.iIs pockets. bran and polish
uuC han scd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-10
FSSf.
i!7s; l. lss,Qts?o: X. 1875 ssis so; ~, 1sssk}Ss
y. 1900 VIC ia Is. WV. ip.D. 81 -
my GOOns
NEW vnDI

NEW YORK. April e-Cotton gnods futfQoSz
lrm today. with moderate trade rcporfnNl1Sy
~ iiuishcd goods. Late contracts for ErE.k3c4,
cloths were entered. Yarns were more. Sg.1Ess5
a nrmcr tendency. lsfagN y - IS
Raw SIX Was barely steady. sinks ins ERss g g
iittc better demand and wool Unrkakas -
irregular. with some casing Reporters 81 - fs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-10

NEW ORLEANS. Nprii o.-WhIlr tho cot .
ton market advanced strongly to new. higb
record levels IN the morning session as HE
result of further damaging rains over The
belt. the later dealings nrough; heavy
realizing from tie long side. mixed win
plentiful short offerings. based on iii. idea
that Il prolonged reaction was due ~ the
result of weakened tcchnicai posi,iun
and from levels e to 50 points over YES !,
teIday's close prices fcll OF TO levels 2
were . points down to 10 points M moi
for the day r ~