davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-12-25
PETERSBURG

PETERSBURG. Va. Dec. 2+.-The dance
given a few evenings ago under the aus
p.sss Of the Dupont Club at the club
Thsr. were about $50 couples dancing at
one time. Those in attendance included
M and Mrs. David Dunlap Mr.. and Mrs.
lewis Wis..s.d xa ana M. A e. 5. !; %hi;.
more. Mr.; and Mrs George w. Watson
NJ Nc and a, Mar: T. a TSpr Mr.. MI t r. h MIi
Ar. and Mrs James r. Campbell, Mr.. and
Ars. Peter w. covinEten. Mr.. and Mrs.
fes Roy Roper ind Dr. Mr.. nd p Mr. lsS d
~. and Mrs. r. w. scroff Mr.. and Mrs
81. n:ri s:. M; and Mr. Mr.. Joseph Worth nth
Ma. g Braxten Bryan. jr., hr, ana Mrs.
Wavsiy W.. Towns Mr.. and Mrs. e: v.
Heynoids Or. and Mrs; J. e. Elder. Mrs,
Austin, Mrs.. F. Gerald stratton, Mrs. Eliza
McDadger. Misses Florence Roper. Emily
esssr; F'sr.nes Yon Young ca5psntsr. Msrt l
porothy Moyes Roberta Donnan, Dorothy
boyer 1ne1 Reed Margaret Adsnholt,
stsnes Kent, Margaret Cole, Rsbsccs e.
Jones, Rebecca Short. Marie Moodz, Alice
warren, Messrs Joe Jarman, Charles II.
tsn, Douglas Barkdaie, DR.. Myland c.
Field r. T. Townsend. Powlstar Stewart.
n!en.rd short Philip stnli Irwin J,
Dsxene Ally. W. d. Totty, jr.. Robert
A., Totty. Cecil Young and many others.
Andrew j. Clements one of Peterburg's
oldest and best known citizens will cele-
brate his ssvsnty-fourth birthday tomor-
rpv Christmas day.. He was born in
Dublin, ireland and was brought to this
country when two years and six months of
age and taken to Richmond Va, where
he lived until he was eight years old when
he came to Petersburg whore he has since
reaSdsd.
iiHs has never married. He 10 a prom
ipsut Mason being q member of Ap-
p5YAttox commandry Knights Tempisr and
Of Blandford lodge A. r. and A. M. Mr..
Clements served for three years as o
member OF the common council for the
fourth ward and 10 the oldest male mem
Der OF Tabh street Presbyterian Church of
witch he was once an elder.
The Washington times., 1921-12-25
ADVERTISEMENT.
THIS WILL Benefit
WASHINGTON WOMEN

stomach trouble in women is often
due to retained waste matter. Thif
poisons the stomach for months caus-
ing gas on the stomach and sour
stomach. The old, poisonous &C
emulation should be cleaned out
with simple buckthorn bark, glycer-
inc, etc, as mixed in Adler.i-ka. Act
ing on BOTH upper and lower bowel
Adler-i-ka removes matter you never
thought was I'm your system. EN-
CELLENT for gas on the stomach
and Chron C constipation. GUARDS
against appendicitis. Peoples Dru1
Stores.
The Washington times., 1921-12-25
lEESBURC.

LEEsBURG, Va. Dec. 2I.-Mrs. II. T,
Harrison of Leesburg.N announces the en-.
gsgement and approaching marriage OF
her daughter. Miss Lucy Gillett Harrison,
ceremony will be solemnized at st. James
Episcopal Church. Leesburg, on Monday
Harrison is one OF the most attractive
and popular members of the younger set
OF the town and county. She Is daugh-
ter of the late Col. ". T. Harrison. Mr..
diZerega, who In prominent young bust
ness man of Leesburg, is a son OF Augustus
diZerega. OF Aide, and grandson OF the
late Capt. A. l.. ". diZerega, OF Loudoun
county and New York.
Henry Gilmore has returned to his home
in New York after short visit with
his mother here.
A large dance was held at the Leesburs
town hall on Friday night Music was
furnished by Washington orchestra.
Miss Alice e. Swart a Junior at
Goucher College, has returned home for
the holidays.
Misses Berenice Nichols and Kathleen
Steele, who are students at Cedar Crest
College, Allentown. Pa, have arrived at
their homes in Purcellville to spend the
Christmas holidays.
Miss Stella Thompson of Richmond. Va,
Is spending her Christmas vacation at the
home of her mother here.
The Purcellville Womsn's Club met at
the home OF Mrs. Lester Dillon We'd
nesday afternoon.
Mrs. Stanley X. Tyler entertained the
Ladies Guild at her home on Thursday
afternoon.
Mrs l.. A. Brown, who has been spend
ing the summer here, left on Tuesday
for her home in Beaumont Texas.
The Washington times., 1921-12-25
s'sr9ksvILLE

sIsTERsVILLE. W. Va. Dec. 2t-Mrs
u. c. Piercy has gone TO Marietta Ohio.
for visit of several days with her mother n.
Mrs. J. A. Button, OF Macksburg, Ohio.
Mrs. John P. Flynn and daughter. Mis-,
Mabel, have returned from Wheeling
w. Va. after visit.
Mrs. G. r. Smith, OF PsrkersburE w Va
who has been spending a few days here
with her mother, Mrs. c. K. Bailey. has
returned home.
Mrs. A. c. Jackson and daughter. Ksth-
srine, are home from a stay OF several
weeks in Battle Creek Mich.
The marriage of Miss Mary Vandervort,
OF Brookville. Pa, and Roy Colburn, of THU
city, both we'll known, was quietly solemn
Rumble. of the Baptist Church They will
reside in this city. Miss Vsndervort was q
former resident Of this city.
OF the eishtieth birthday anniversary of
Mrs. r. A. Garman, OF Pursiey, W. Va,
near here. A birthday cake with eighty
candles was placed in the middle OF the
table.
Mr., and Mrs. David Bennett and son.
David, tr., are visiting In Pittsburgh, Pa.
OF the Degree of Honor Lodge. has re-
turned to her home in Fairmont, w. Va,
after a visit here with several friends
Mrs. Lawrence HeinIein and son, Rus
sell, have returned home from North Lima,
Ohio, after visit.
Miss Helen Sutherland has gone to Nor
gantown, w. Va. where she will be 4 house
guest of friends
The Washington times., 1921-12-25
HOLIDAY
] WEDDINGS FOR
st-9s nyU y
! MORGANTOWN
MMU II uUvnu AL
uWxI vH9 III a. II Hill AL


MORGANTOWN. w. Va. Dec. "a
Three Christmas weddings OF prom
lnsnt young people. two taking place
during the past week and one to take
place Monday. December 90. WED
NTH shopping and pre-Christmas ar.
Judgements in holding the interest
a. MOrgantown society during the
asst ten days. All the brides -to-be
Xare reted and COmpiimented at many
0tfairs.
~ The first Of the weddings took
Daace Monday afternoon. At thai
time Miss Emma Brown. Of Morgan.
town, and listen Davis. of CumDer-
land, were united in marriage. The
BRIDE is the daughter OF Mrs. Leanna
Arown and the bridegroom is the
seN Of MIR. and Mrs. NJ. T. Davis,
&Cumberland. Both are alumni of
West Virginia University and are
members Of fraternai organisations.
Mrs. Davis being q Kappa Kappa
Gamma and Mr.. Davis q Delta Tau
Data Mr.. and Mrs. Davis will
epend the winter in Florida.
= Wednesday evening at The Method
tstt Church, Miss Marguerite Baker,
a. Morgantown, and James Offut
Eakin. Of Charleston. were married.
y reception at the Baker home fol-
lQwed. after which Mr.. and Mrs.
Lakin left for a honeymoon trip in
the East. They viii reside in Nor.
gAntown until June and then go to
Charleston. where they will make
West Virginia University and later
Smith College. where she was grad
waited. She il q member of kappa
kappa Gamma sorority. MIR. Lakin
Z q former army officer and re.
turned to college after the war to
complete his studies. He IL a mem
her Of Phi Kappa Psi fraternity.
The wedding of Miss Inex Davis
to Charles Thompson Neff will take
place at the Presbyterian Church
Monday evening, December 26.
=: DIR. and Mrs. William B. Scherr
have returned from their honeymoon
and are now at home in Morgantown.
"A large number of friends OF Mrs.
Anna Donley Boydston called at her
.h0me and held q surprise party In
celebration of her eighty.third birth.
day, leaving many pretty gifts.
- At the home of Mrs. Madison Hat
field birthday party was held in
honor of Mrs. J. B. Morris to cele-
brate her ninety-sixth birthday. Mrs.
Norris apparently enjoyed the occa-
sion as much az the young people
who were present.
The Torch and Serpent dance in
the armory Wednesday evening was
the last university pre-Christmas So
ciAl affair. The football letter men
and the pledges of Torch and Ser
pent were the honor guests.
Mrs. Lucy Beltxhoover Ollie enter
tained twenty members of the Uni
versity Shepherds College Club at
the Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Ollie
10 a former resident of Shepherds
town.
The keystone Club will entertain
with q dance at the home of Miss
Xelma Thompson on January Is.
This club Is made up Of Pennsyl-
vanians. who are students in the
university.
The Washington times., 1921-12-25
SOCIETY NEWS AND GOSSIP FROM MARYL LAND AND THE TWO VR
NEW MARriNsvlLLE


NEW MARTINsvILLE. W. Va. Dec. a.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Bennett. OF Brown,
w. Va, have returned home after a visit
with Sheriff and Mrs d. J. Bennett.
Miss Hazel Ward. OF Pine Grove. is q
guest at the home of ATS Jennie Hutch
inson.
this city. and Orna Brown. OF Paden City,
which took place In Weilsburg, W. Va,
July 8. and which was announced recently.
came as pleasant surprise to friends
here.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Austin, of Toledo.
Ohio, are visiting at the home OF Mr.. and
MRS. george umstead -.
has returned after a visit with her nister.
Mrs. Alex Hart
Mrs. wfftfam Gilbert and T1rute fHugn=
ter, Louisa. have returned to their home
at Parkersburg. w. Va, after a visit
here.
Miss Minnie Barth is visitor in
Wheeling, w. Va.
Mrs. Anna Kotzbue and little grand :
daughter. Virginia Lee Koontz, are home
from a visit in Wheeling. w. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs j. K. Denhey have re-
turned to their home here from Claring-
ton. Ohio where they visited relatives
Mrs.. Ella Wyatt has gone to CIarks-
burg, w. Va, to spend Christmas with
her daughter, Mrs. Clyde Mason.
The Washington times., 1921-12-25
HACERSTOWN.
Miss Inez Davis.

HAGERsTowN. Md. Dec. 2s-Miss
Florence Mason. formerly of this city and
a niece of Mrs. Il. p. Alexs nder. is taking
her first stage appearance in New York
this week in "Lilies OF the Field" Miss
Mason, who has been living In Canfornia.
recently graduated from dramatic
school in New York
Miss Dorothy Byron. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis T. Byron, whose wedding
to Major william Preston Plane will take
place on January II. was the guest Of
honor at a dinner given by Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Byron at their home In Mercers-
burg THE guests Included, besides Mis-,
". Loose. Miss Virginia Lane, MI and
Mrs. William T, Briscoe, Lewis T. Byron
jr., William T. Byron I'd. OF Hsgerstown,
and and Miss Clare Roselie OF chamberseurs
informal luncheon given by Mrs william
r. Briscoe at her home on summit avenue.
Mrs, Thomas q. Hardinge, Miss Anne
Davidson and Mrs. Walter ID. Byron were
the other guests
Mr. and Mrs Edward Binsman. OF
Westfield. Mass. are guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. John r. Stonebraker. at Oak Hin on
the Terrace.
for Franklin. KY. to visit the family OF
her son, Harry w. Angle. She also will
visit in Cincinnati
Mr.. snd Mrs. ". e. Ksrnes. of sheu-
nsndosh, Va, were visitors here this
week
Miss Ellen Billiard. a student at Beech
wood Jenkintown. Pa, Is spending the
holiday vscs ton at her home in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs s. e. Carbaugh celebrated
their silver wedding at the home of their
daughter. Mrs c. o. SNEAK. on North
Locust street with reception. enter
tanning over a hundred OF their relatives
and friends
A romance of "oid Virginia" ended here
at the parsonage of st. Johns Lutheran
Church on Monday when Miss Mae
Louderbsch. of Stanley. Va. and Harry
r. Karues OF Shens ndoah, Va, were mar
ried by the Rev. DR.. J. Edward Harms,
pastor.
Miss Frances Louise Grove. a student
at the Carnegie Institute of Technology.
Pittsburgh, is spending the Christmas sea :
son with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Dillon Grove.
c. Goodloe Edgar, OF Detroit, Mich, is
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs w. n. Hum
richouse. at Springfield Farm. near WILL
Transport.
James r.. Todd, OF Phila delphia. is on
visit to his parents, DR.. and Mrs. Will
lam Il. Todd.
The Washington times., 1921-12-25
OLD CHRISTMAS
|. SONGS REVIVED
At VA. CAPITAL!
Chanting Of Carols From House
to House Is Feature Of holl-
day Celebration

RICHMOND. Va. Dec. 2<.-Ths
Christmas season In Richmond 10 Al
ways brilliant one. with visitors from
all parts Of the COUNTRY. and the girls
and boys returning from school and
college bring many guests with theta
for the holidays. Most Of the enter
tanning done this wreck win be for the
younger society set. which holds the
center Of the stage at this particular
time Of the year. There has been an
interesting revival Of the beautiful old
English custom Of singing the Christ
mas carols from house to house, and
this formed a unique feature OF
Christmas Eve in Richmond. The
singers went from the gathering about
the great community tree by the city
hall, and the music OF the age-old
carols echoed through the residential
streets wherever one found the lighted
candle in the window.
Miss MarC1Sst Upshur Brown, vino
Is a student at the Cathedral School
for Girls In Washington, 10 the guest
of her parents, DIR. and Mrs. Alexan-
der @. Brown, jr., on West Franklin
street, for the holiday season.
Miss Mary Page Fitzgerald has ar
rived in Richmond to spend part Of
her vacation with her grandparents.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. F. Sullivan. and viii
| leave later to visit Mrs. I. A. Yarne.l
in Florida. Miss Fitzgerald IL the
daughter of Mrs. b. M. Fitzgerald,
and is a student at Eden Hall. near
Philadelphia
A smart function of the past weels
was the ball given Monday evening at
the jefferson Hotel by William Aston
Drayton, Of New York, who Ia spend
ing some time In Richmond. Mr.. and
Mrs. William ]. Wallace assisted Mr.
Drayton in receiving his guests. WIN
numbered about $50. A dinner for
thirty was given by Mr.. Drayton just
before the dance. The table was ar.
| ranged in the shape of a horseshoe and
decorated with flat PLAQUES of lilies
and roses. An orchestra played during
| Dime rand for the dance following.
Thursday evening DIR. and Mrs. J
w. Henson were hosts at q dance
given at the Country Club. The affair
| was In honor Of their daughter. Miss
Nellie Henson, and Misses Virginia
Wallace and Anne Brockenbrougn.
Red flowers, holly and nistletoe deco
| rated the club for the dance and abod
200 members of the dancing sst were
present.
! Another brilliant ball Of the week
was the annual charity dance given ny
the Stuart Hall Alumnae Association
| for the benefit of their scholarship
fund. Prominent women chaperonrd
and the dance was held in the ball
! room of the jefferson. More than 5bc
| people were present and the deco i
tons carried out the holiday idea
Last evening Mr.. and Mrs. Malvern
c. Patterson gave a dinner at their
country place, "Hillcrest," on the Cay
street road. in honor of their niecG,
Miss Elizabeth Patterson. Only tn
debutantes of the season and their
escorts were included in the invita-
tions. Miss Jane Scales received with
Mr.. and Mrs. Patterson and the CUES;
of honor.
Mrs. James c. Smyth, of Monument
avenue. has left to spend the holidays
at Pinehurst, N. c.
The Washington times., 1921-12-25
SALEM

SALEM Va Dec. 2s-Sslem Is to have
community tree. A huge pine will be
pls ced upon the courtho green Monday
afternoon. Citizens will assemble at p
m. including the children of the Be ptisi
and Lutheran orphanages. Cars will be
sent several miles into the country 10
bring in the poor to the big celebration
program including carols and an
address by President Charles ]. Smith. OF
Roanoke College, will conclude with the
appearance OF Santa Claus and the dis
trlbution of gifts TO the children.
Cant Guy ID. Denit OF Carlisle Bar
racks, Pa, has come down with his wife
and baby to spend Christmas with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. c. ID. DENT.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. r. Tinsley have gone
to Florida for the winter.
DR.. Charles J. smith and MIR. J. p.
trip to New York.
Miss Mary Frances Hail. who has been
guest at the home OF Senator o. l..
Stearnes. has returned TO Texas
vile, Va. to spend the holidays with Mrs.
Maynard formerly OF Salem.
r. NJ Goodwin. or the county. went to
Iynchb burg to attend the State meeting of
the Farmers Union.
Mrs John w. Kern, of the county, is
passing the winter in New York.
Mrs. s. H. McNitty has returned from
New York.
Edward Mcvitty is home from a prep
school in New Hampshire for the holidays.
The Washington times., 1921-12-25

Miss Helen Sutherland has gone to Nor
gantown, w. Va, where she will be q house
guest OF friends
The Washington times., 1921-12-25

Mrs. Lawrence Hcinlein and son, Rus,
sell, have returned home from North Lima
Ohio after a visit.
The Washington times., 1921-12-25

sIsTERSVILLE, w. Va, Dec. 2l.-Mr.
II. G. Piercy has gone to Marietta, Ohio.
for visit of several days with her mother,
Mrs j. A. Dutton, of Macksburg, Ohio.
The Washington times., 1921-12-25

Invitations have been mailed for th'
Christmas frolic dance De given at th'
Willard Hotel ballroom on Monday, De
cember rs, by the Phi Chi fraternity, thu
only event of the kind this winter.
The Washington times., 1921-12-25

Mrs. Mary Underwood. State president
OF the Degree of Honor Lodge. has re-
turned to her home In Fairmont, w. Va,
after a visit here with several friends.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-07-20
ROCKEFELLER IS
D|SPOS|NG OF BIG
JERSEY HOLDINGS
WORLDS STATEMEN
The List in the New York Pa
per Shows That Rockefeller.
Jr., Now Holds $4,000
Shares of Common Stock and
sss,s75 Preferred; Other
Holdings Shown.

New York, July 20.-John d.
Rockefeller has disposed of his vast
holdings in the Standard Oil Co., of
New Jersey except shares of COM
mon stock valued at $1OO,S75.
according to an account published by
the New York World.
The list shows Jno. d. Rockefeller Jr.
now holds 152, 200 shares of the COM
mon stock and sSS,s7O shares of the
preferred. The Rockefeller General
Educational board holds 17O,32O
shares of common and 56,779 of pre-
ferred. The Rockefeller Foundation
owns 10000 of the common and 53,-
600 of the preferred and the Laura
Spellmap Memorial 10000 of the
common and $4,000 of the preferred.
No information is available as to
whether he is making transfers of
any of his other vast holdings.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-07-20
PLAN TO FINANCE
EXPORT OF LARGE
AMOUNT OF COTTON
DIRECTOR MEYER SAYS
Endorsed Action of the Board
in Ruling That Loans May
be Made Indirectly to Nom
member Banks ON the
Grounds This Procedure
Would Afford Relief.

Washington, July 20-The war
finance conference has under consid-
Grafton proposals for cotton exports
amounting to 100000 bales and
$20,00O,0OO, director Eugene Meyer
announced today.
The export financing he said con-
templates the shipment of 100000
bales from Oklahoma and 100000
from Texas. With the 10000
bales and about s10,000.000 wor--.
of business already done Mr.. Meyer
said completed and proposed o44
tions of the conference amounted TO
100000 bales and $30.00O.000.
Mr.. Meyer in statement en-
dorsed action of the board in ruling
loans may be made indirectly to nom
member banks on the ground this
procedure would afford relief.
"This relief to the small non-mem-
ber banks in agricultural Districts"
MIR. Meyer said, els much needed"
"An assurance conveyed by Gov.
Strong in case of need of cotton loan
fund of whatever amount the situa--
tion may demand will be provided
through banking channels, and the
business now in process of comple1
tion makes it clear that adequate.
financing for carry over of the old
crop and the orderly marketing OF
the new crop may be counted on"
Thomas J. Caldwell, vice president
of the Federal International Bank
ing Corporation of New Orleans dis
cussed the proposition for financing.
the export of $4,000 bales of cotton
He said his company was preparing
to take up with the corporation,
plans for exporting large amounts Of
cotton.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-07-20
CREDIT PROMISED
FOR HANDLING THE
NEXT COTTON CROP
.oM RESERVE BOARD
At the Present Time the Five
Reserve Banks Represented
at the Meeting in Washing
tom Are Lending More Than
Twenty-Six Per Cent of the
Loans of the Entire System.

Washington, July 19.-Further
credit for the purpose of harvesting
and marketing the coming cotton
crop will be extended in whatever
amount may legitimately be required,
it was announced tonight by the Fed
eral Reserve Board and the governors
of the reserve banks of Richmond,
Atlanta, st. Louis, Kansas City and
Dallas.
The announcement was made after
a meeting of the governors of the
Reserve banks in the cotton grow
ing sections to formulate a uniform
policy on cotton loans for the order
ly marketing of the new crop. 1t was
decided that credit would be extend
ed either directly to member banks
by the reserve banks or indirectly
to non-members banks through the
agency of member bank.
The statement issued by the con-
ferees said:
cat the present time the five re-
serve banks in question are lending
to their members $457,OOO,OOO, or
more than 26 per cent of the loans
of the entire system, the Richmond
bank borrowing from other reserve
banks $40, O,0OO,0O0; and the Dallas
bank borrowing $16,0OO,OOO for that
purpose. The total loans of these five
reserve banks to their member banks
exceeds their reserve deposits by
100000 whereas the reserve
deposits of the other seven reserve
banks exceed their loans to their
members by $118, 100000.
''The Federal Reserve Board and
the governors Of the federal reserve
banks annuonce that the federal re-
serve banks, in addition to credits al
ready extended, are able and stand
ready to extend further credit for the
purpose of harvesting and marketing
the corning crop, in whatever amount
may legitimately be required. either
directly to their member banks or
under ruling now issued by the
Federal Reserve Board, indirectly to
non-member banks acting through
the agency and with the endorsement
of member bank These loans will
be made by the federal reserve banks
upon notes, drafts and bills of ex.
change issued or drawn in accord.
ance with the terms of the Federal
Reserve Act and the regulations OF
the Federal Reserve Board, for the
harvesting or orderly marketing OF
the coming cotton CROP
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-07-20
D|SL|KED WINNING
FOR BUSH PITCHER
Said They Had Lost for Two
Regular Pitchers, Cicotte
and Williams.

Chicago, July 20.-The indicted
White Sox players after agreeing
with gamblers to throw the series of
1919 to Cincinnati for 100000 be-
came sick of the deal when they
were not paid the bribes promised
and at a meeting decided to play
their best and win the series, Bill
Burns accomplice in the alleged deal
and states star witness, testified to-
day in the baseball trial.
Uurged by alleged "fixers'' to win
the third game to improve the bet
ting odds the players said they had
lost for two regular pitchers Cicotte
and Williams. and would not win for
a bush pitcher, Dick Kerr, then
Burns said they double crossed their
bribers by telling them they would
lose but won to with Kerr pitch
ing.
Efforts of the state ohave Burns
tell of a meeting with Cicotte in
New York failed when Judge Friend
sustained an objection.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-07-20
MYSTERY SHROuDS
THE KIDNAPPING
Mrs. Randolph is Reported as
Having Communicated With
Husband Over the Phone.

Sharon, Pa, July 2O.-Thomas d.
Randolph, prominent business man,
of Sharon reported kidnapped Mon
day night and held for ransom talked
with his wife at o'clock this morn
ing from Franklin, Pa, according to
word received by local police. Mrs.
Randolph declined to disclose their
conversation but it was learned that
Randolph, the police said, had passed
through Oil City and was headed
for Erie, Pa.
Mrs. Randolph's mother denied
this morning that her daughter had
spoken to Randolph.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-07-20
MARKETS
COTTON.

New York, July 2O.-Lower prices
were scored in the cotton market ear
ly today as a result Of the poor
cables. The opening was barely
steady at from to 10 points de-
cline. The market eased of to 1915
for October and 1913 for December
or 10 to IA points net lower.
New York, July 20.-Cotton fu-
lures opened barely steady: July
1890, Oct. 1878, Dec. 1913, Jan.
1920, March 1850.
The market at noon was as FOL
lows: Jan. 1928, Mar. 1856, May
1887, July 1890, Oct. 1918. Dec.
1929.
The market closed at 3:15 as fol-
lows: Jan. 1916, March 1S.41, May
1s.47, July 1920, October 1915
Dec. 1917.