davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-11-03

to Join Them.
the redwoods. Anne and Justin, Peter
and Alix and Buck, the dog, all jumped
up to greet her. Cherry very quietly
subsided into wicker chair, listened
rather than talked, moved her lovely
eyes affectionately from one to an
other.
Peter hardly moved his eyes from
her, although he did not often ad-
dress her directly; Justin was quite
obviously overcome by the unexpected
beauty Of Anne's cousin; Anne her.
self, with an underlined pang, admit
ted in her soul that Cherry was pref
tier than ever; and even Alix was af-
fected. With the lovely background
Of the forest, the shade Of her thin
wide hat lightly shadowing her face,
with the dew Of her long sleep and
recent bath enhancing the childish
purity Of her skin, and with her blue
eyes full Of content, Cherry was a
picture Of exquisite youth and grace
and charm.
The evening was cooler, with sud-
den wind and promise Of storm.
They grouped themselves about fire
in the old way; Anne and Justin sit
ting close together on the settle, as
Martin and Cherry had done year
ago. Cherry sat next her father, with
her hand linked in his; neither hand
moved for a long, long time. Alix,
sitting on the floor, with her lean
cheeks painted by the fire, played
with the dog and rallied Peter about
some love affair, the details of which
made him laugh vexedly in spite Of
himself. Cherry watched them, lit
tie puzzled at the familiarity Of Peter
beside this fire; had he been so en-
tirely one of the family a year ago?
She could almost envy him, feeling
herself removed by SO long and
strange a twelvemonth.
BE that as 1t may, my DEAR" said
Alix, "the fact remains that you
taught this Fenton woman to drive
your car, didn't your And you told
her that she was the best woman
driver you ever knew, better driver
even than Miss Strickland; didn't
your
II did not" Peter said, unmoyedly
smoking and watching the fire.
"Why, Peter. you didi She said
You didw
"Well. then, she said what is not
truep 2
"She distinctly told me-" Alix re-
marked, shat dear Mr.. Joyce had said
that she was the best woman driver
he ever saw"
swell, may have said something
like that Peter growled,, flushing.
Alix laughed exultingly. II tell you
loathe herl" he added.
Daddy, we have lovely home r
Cherry said softly, her eyes moving
from the shabby books and the shah
by rugs to Alix's piano shining In the
gloom Of the far corner. It was all
homelike and pleasant, and somehow
the atmosphere was newly inspiring
to her; she had felt that the talk al
d!nner, the old eager centrcversy
about books and singers and politics
and science, was--well. not brilliant
perhaps, but worth while. she was
beginning to think Peter extremely
clever and only Alixss quick tongue I
match for him. ana to feel that hei
The Sauk Centre herald., 1921-11-24

in failing health since the death O
her husband in May 1916. She will b,
buried beside her husband on the
Hill Estates North Oaks, Farm, just
north of st. Paul.
Born in New York in 1916, Mrs.
Hill came to St. Paul in 1854 after
completing her education in a con.
vent at Milwaukee was married to
Mr.. Hill here in 1867. Until aher
husbands death she drove daily with
him to his office here.
Mrs. Hill is survived by six daugh-
ters and three sons. They are Mrs.
Samuel Hill of Washington, d. c.,
and Seattle. Mrs. Anson McCool
Beard, Mrs. Michael Gavin and Mrs.
George 7. Slade of New h,rk City;
Mrs. E. C. Lindley and Mrs Egil
Beckmann of st, Paul; James N.
Hill Of New York and Walter j Hill
and Louis w. Hill of ST. Paul.
Mrs. Hill had been seriously i'll for
two months from a heart attack. All
her close relatives were here at the
time of her death, except her eldest
daughter, Mrs. Samuel Hill, who is
an invalid.
Funeral. services will be held at the
st. Paul Cathedral, Friday morning,
according to present plans.
Despite her numerous gifts to-
charity and educational institutions,
it was declared in authoritative
sources that Mrs. Hill's estate would
approximate $15,0O0,O0O. She re-
ceived S17,500,000 from the estate of
her husband.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1921-11-24

ems county first in the grade Hol
stein calf class.
Robert FrisselI Eden Prairie
stood first in the Guernsey yearline
class; Raymond Kruger, Paynesville
Stearns county, first in the Guernsey
calf class; Murton Pennie Willard
Pope county, first in che grade Guern
sey yearling class; Magda A. Olson
Carver county, first in the grade
Guernsey calf class; Stanley Hitler
Brownsdale, Mower county, first in
the grade Jersey calf class, and
John Chambers, Owatonna, Steele
county, first in the Ayrshire calf
class.
There were three contests among
county herds.
In the mtercounty Hereford herd
competition, Lincoln county stood
first, Martin second, Cottonwood
third, Brown fourth and Blue Earth
fifth.
In the Aberdeen-Angus herd con-
test, Redwood county was first, Wat
onwan second and Mower third.
Dodge county won first in the
Shorthorn herd contest; Rock county
stood second.
The United States government,
through an official of the department
OF agriculture, set its stamp of ap-
proval on the Junior Livestock expo
sition as "an achievement that
stands out above all other efforts to
improve livestock production through
work with farm children" +"
l. l.. Hebson, ass.s:ssE:: :. 81.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1921-11-24
DR.. H. F. Hennemann
Named for School Board
Gentleman Will Fill Unexpired Term
Made Vacant by Death of
James A. Caughren

At a special meeting of the Sauk
Centre school board held Monday
evening DR.. H. F. Hennemann was
unanimously elected to fill the unex-
pired term made> vacant by the
death of JAMES A. Caughren. This
selection was made after the board
has passed resolutions expressing
their deep loss in the death of Mr..
Caughren.
DIR. Hennemann is one of Sauk
Centres thoroughly representative
citizens and his selection as mem
Der of the board will give general
satisfaction. His term will expire
next spring. J. F. Cooper was elect
ed treasurer of the board to-. succeed
Mr.. Capser.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1921-11-24
Girl is Champion of the
Biggest Junior Show
Minnesota Children's Stock Exposi-
ton Finest in U. S." Says Of
fetal From Washington

By Farm Bureau NewsSevice-
South st. Paul, Nov. 22-Minne-
sota'e fourth annual Junior Live
stock show, the biggest exposition
of it's kind ever staged in the United
States, ended last week with a girl
as winner of the grand championship.
Virginia Scanlon of Belview, Red
wood county, Is years old, won the
grand championship with Invincible,
a grade Aberdeen-Angus yearling.
Thomas Kelly of Lake eBnton, Lin
coin county, won the silver trophy Of
fere for the champion Hereford.
Clitus Riordan, Lamberton, Red
wood county, won the Shorthorn
championship.
Championship of the Aberdeen
Angus class was included in Miss
Seanlon's victory.
Carl Oelke of Blue Earth, Fari-
bault county, won the special trophy
offered for the best beef calf shown
by a grand championship winner at
a previous show. Carl won the
the grand championship last year.
Both he and his s-, ss;s.e- 1S, M;ld--~., -,c.. -s.
the grand champicess..:.ee n 1919 and
placed second IN tie special esass tais
year, showed angus caves. irving
Mckay, grand championship winner
in 1918, stood third; he showed a
shorthorn
Gordon Sayers of Lakeville, Da-
kota county, won the championship
with his Shropshire entry in the
fat lamb show.
Albert Conzemius of Hastings, Da-
kota, won first with his Poland China,
Alice Wonder, in the fat hog division.
Violet Nesbit, Eden Prairie, Hem
nepin county, won first in the Hol-
stein yearling class.
Lloyd Vernilyea, Dexter, Mower
county, won first with his Holstein
calf and Lynn Paulson, Morris, Stew
The Sauk Centre herald., 1921-11-24
George R. Borgmann left Monday
on business trip to Minneapolis.

Il H. ss
s George r. Borgmann left Monda,
on a business trip to Minneapolis.
! Mrs. C. Stewart presented a quil
to the Zion Lutheran Ladies Al,
last week for the fancy work sal,
which was to be given to the on,
/ guessing nearest to the number O.
| beans in jar. Mrs. Frank ]
Tank was the lucky lady, guessing
] 1909 beans. There were 1894 bean.
! in the jar Contributed.
/ Miss Anna Costello, teacher in the
/ public school at Long Prairie arriv-
ed Wednesday to spend her vacation
with her mother Mrs. Julia Costello.
She was accompanied by friend
Miss Oberg.
! Miss Hazel Robinson, who has
spent the past five weeks with rela-
tives and friends in Howard Lake,
minneapolis and. st. Paul, arrived
home Tuesday.
Miss Rose Cordeff, who is employ
ed at the Farmers State Bank in
Willard, is spending Thanksgiving
with her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth
CordeH.
Mrs. Peter Robischon attend the
funeral of Michael Miller at st.
Cloud Friday morning. Service
were held at st. Mary's church,
Father Plus, o. S. B. reading the re-
QUEEN mass. Interment was made.
in Calvary cemetery.
PIANOS AND THE NEW EDI-
SON MAKE LASTING = AND
PLEASING GIFTS. HALyER-
SONS. adv.
Albert Hanson spent the week end
with Leslie Wells in Minneapolis.
Louis Goodsell is the guest of the
Underwood family in St.. Cloud few
days this week.
DR.. E. j.. Lewis is spending sew
eral days this week with his son, DIR.
C. B. Lewis and family in st. Cloud.
Mrs. Asa P. Brooks and son of
Minneapolis are the guests Of the
lady's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j Al
Norris.
Miss Vera Clark arrived home last
week from Sheridan, Wyo., where
she visited several weeks with her
sister.
James MacGibbon will arrive this
Thursday noon from Park Rapids for
a visit with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. N. MacGibbon.
Miss Jennie Hedin, of the Teach
ers Training College in st. Cloud, 81
the guest of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. Hedin over Thanksgiving.
Mrs. Ed Johnson of Buffalo, form
erly Miss Rose Herberger of Sauk
Centre spent several days visiting at
the H. j. Wagner home and with
other friends, left Wednesday for
Osakis to visit with her brother, Geo.
Herberger and family.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1921-11-24

of boys and girls club work for the
federal department, inspected the
show.
Il don't how of any show IN the.
United States that approaches the
scale of this, :. he said. ut is distinc-
tive and remarkable. Minnesota has
developed an interest in livestock
production among its farmer boys
and girls, that l have never seen
elsewhere. The boys and girls come
to the Minnesota exposition and take
care OF their animals themselves;
that IS a unique feature of the Min
nesota show"
The Sauk Centre herald., 1921-11-24
Squarina the Circle.

Troop Barber-"l Just paid the tailor
Sergeant--"And he just paid me the
two-bbts he owed me; So here's the
two-bits owe yOn. Prints.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1921-11-24
Mrs. Jas. ]. Hill Died
in St. Paul. Tuesday
Widow of Railroad Magnate Had
Been in Poor Health Since Death
Of Husband in 1916

St. Paul, Nov. 22.--Mrs. James
j. Hill, widow Of the late James J.
Hill, president of the Great Northern
Railway, died at her home here to-
day following long illness.
She was rs years old and had been
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-10
BUSINESS SITUATION
IMPROVES, SAYS DUN'S

NEW YORK. Sept 9.-Dun's tomor-
row will say:
with n continuance OF the favor
able tendencies later noted. the gen
cral business situation Is gradually
| assuming a more encouraging aspect
While rccupcration from depression IL
still delayed In various quarters. the
hopeful phases now arc less difficult
OF d!scernmcnt and confidence is STOW
ly gaining. The recent rise OF cotton
prices. although causing som. unccr-
talnty and hesitation in dry goods
channels. has had beneficial in
fucnce In the South. whore strcnr-
theninC OF financial conditions Ia he
ing reflected in improving collections
and an increasing abs orption OF mcr-
chandisc. Developments in other
Agricultural sections also indicate Il
turn for the better as crops are
marketed in volume and activities are
on an charging scale in certain
strictly manufacturing centcrs. After
many months OF decrease. the slight
upturn in August pig iron output adds
to the accommodating evidence OF re-
viving production in different indus
tries and this feature may conceiv-
ably become more pronounced witr
the advancing season.
Weekly bank clearings, $3.50, 6oa,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-10
COTTON MARKET STRONG
AS WEEK NEARS END
Reaction OH Thursday Creates
Healthier Trading Condi-
tons in Staple.
tay Associet.i Press. ]

NEW YORK. Sept 9-It has been
week of extraordinary activity and
excitement. in the cotton market The
huying movement which had been
started by tho bullish government
crop report of n week ago Thursday
Waa continued in Liverpool. while the
domestic markets were closed for
over the Labor bay Adjournment. and
I was not until December contracts
sold at 2I.S0 in tho marke: here on
WcdrSiday m"rning that the advance
met amy irpo, tant opposition.
At this price. December showed an
advance OF nearly 6 cents prr pound
from the lon point on tho reaction
just before tho Census Bureau repor,
and recovery OF more than 10 cents
rcr pound from tn" low record of
rccdinT!y heavy and while the maxi
mum Quotation rule had been re-
CURED to check the runaway bull
market OF Tuesday. the same rule
limiting the prize movement to 200
points for any one dag was brought
INTO operation by the decline OF We'd
nsday afternoon.
At the low point Of yesterday. De-
cembcr sold at 1910. but this reaction
of approximately l-o cents per
round evidently put the market in n
healthier Technical! position and to-
days market was higher on con-
tinucd trade buying and covering
The latter was promoted by the
threat of tropical storm which To-
cal traders believe would cause dam
age To the grade of considerable cot
| ton IL it should reach the belt and
cause an appropriation in the value
Of the local stock. most of which is
described as very attractive. both In
the matter OF grade and staple.
| The early week advance in Liver
pool was accompanied by large spot
| sales. suggesting that foreign spin
ncrs who have been carrying COM
! pnrativcly small stocks. had been
, alarmed by the small crop figures and
! we're trying To secure cover. Spot
sales in the South also increased on
the advance and tho efforts of spccu-
iative longs to secure profits between
| 81 and22 cents. for futures was prob
ably increased by rumors that some
| OF the Southern hanks were advising
reduction OF spot holdings In order
to liuu!date old obligations and ease
| tho financial positions.
No general volume of hedge selling
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-10
CulCA,:O GKAI> MAKKEr

CHICAGO. Sept. 1.-Whrat sold for now
hlEh. for September ana December on
N" 2rcsen, movement of tn. Chicago
Hoard of Trade here today while May
touched new ground FOR tho season. There
was break around 2l-c early. owing
20 a b!ar.sh construction placed on ,he
government crop report. hut II was more
than recovered later. MAY advancing e.
over the opening watch was the low marx
The news with the exception of tn.
government rcpnrt, was bullish. The
drought In Argentina being the lead .ng
factor. According to Bucngs Aires cables
the drought continues. and unlcrs rains
come shortly fears Of heavy damage ar,
expected. September wheat closed Tao
over the otcninI and SIC over the low
OF the day: December C!osed &c to 4ic
o-er the opening and 5I.c over The low.
Corn was halIe by the advance In
wheat, and closing prices showed gains
nf sc to &c. The market showed more
activity. and while lower early on IN.
bearish government renori, later advanced
10 abov" Y"stcrGay's finish. Ruving was
mainly 81 Il local character. but there was
some Investment purchases.
Oats showed Independent strength Ia ;c
IN the session. tlh with broader trade adj
vanccd 20 a new high on the present move
ment. being IcT sc M At the .lnish.
PROVISIONS were easier on scattered com
mission house hcll!np. which Offset to a
great extent th- advance of l1n 25c in
ho:s and buying OF October lard by
PACKERS,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-10
HURRICANE REPORT
SENDS COTTON HIGHER

NEW ORLEANS. LA, Sept. s-A.,er a
period OF unsettled trading in the ear ~
pdft OF ipdaS : session the cotton max )
acquired II very AR tone and rose alb ;.
cent AMI Hrsrter pound on Ia .
Nnnth- nndcr iost bIy II. u-r,sur,
Heavy rains in Texas. reports Of a good
demand IN most sections Of the interior
ana hurricane In ihc wrr, ladies were The
Inh!n buying Influences. Possibly the hur-
!;S4ne ATTRACTED more attention thun any
.n'hS else; Tor u was feit lhst u u storm
pI thlH character should hor. INTO The
belt AZ this :smr WIKI Il world ot cotton
open In the Heidi. the results would h,
hlShIy disastrous 10 crop thai Lns .cit
one ntsa'ier after another throughout IN.
Highest prices ra,rr- late In IN. d,v
nnd At his tiinc III" nearer posi;I ion, ;y"r.
~ 20 liS points uypr The close al Ves,ar
gay. Later positions Jagged .shInd MT
nsthS az active. The s.use was a m"t
,ns .! ~ 70 III ao!nts 81 the list pc-
l9,5. " '' 81" c'oseu a.
In the early trading "A very much biph.-
i.Nespool than due and the hurricane
mnt.n.hfs caused advances OF 81 To- a
p"tn.s "itef which there was a seric. =
soui": ~ one time the list vas hrpr ..Ss,i
70 1SN",s ~ points higher 10 ,olnts lover
IRAN the Close ~ Hc..t s-hlr lluuid, ,,
from the long side was The main rc - ~,
-. v vnrf: toward the middle % the isv
Liverpool quoting British Hoard Of Train
reports for August a. showinr eSnor,s 80 y,
70 S-""" !ounds "f yarns acalns, i. ,r,t :
LHr sumo month last year the ba.,
showing 10y British textiles in many
ht"'inh. me mhrlirt was further heip~I
~, INC weekly ,t.t!s.!cs. in which wnrli
bakilSs Of American cotton were mi ~
-J.,to bales against I6l .6fD This ,ra.T ~, %.
year ana lG1.9O this week two years ago
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-10
LIBERTY LOAN BOND MARKET.
BY FRED'K +. NOTHING & co.
. Investment YanlSers.
9)7 E Main street PIrb p,ora ".
COTTON TURNS FIRMER,
CLOSING AT GOOD GAINS
IRv AunnnIn.I

va lew YORK. Sept, 9.--Whiio there vera
ket' a wids fluctuations in the cotton mar
, Hm9me sn and activity OF The past Week or
advenceee imeu 10 DO subsIding. An, opening
were aS.ii1Gn; hut reactions OF GO TO 80 points
ket dupino~ ed by decidedly lrmor mar
ccn,ber months led the advance and De-
49, To Ssa which had reacted from
eo ShIneed to 1875 eompared with 1853. tbo
low point tonc or Yesterday and 1870. The
That delivery closed iSs w stnishe. On
sdyance OF 81 t. G,sesog steady net net
r. Tns opening advance OF 80 n "a no,n,.
Of he ma IKE hssf1,n.heE technical posi,os
,snIir ne fT9 previous days and the At,nsnr
on rspo or ..ixsssppol. There was also buy,nr
S vi ePbsst e rTrn!dad moving oWssn ese
~" wv 'neFe was considerable Southern
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-10
CHICAGO LIVE srocK MARKET

E CHICAGO. Sept. 9.-Cattic: Heavy beef
sicers heavy: Others and huls steady to
higher: bulk O0m9.ol: She stock steady I"
Etron1: bulk fat cows and hrifcrs i:5T
C.2a: Gamers and cutters. 2.jt@ ; 81 mostly
hu.k hoiognas. 3iSII25; beef bulls large
iy ihoW5.Sl. veal calves and stockers
steady: bulk veaIcrs around 1850.
. Hogs: Opened l5c 10 &c higher: closing
better grades part ~ advance lost: others
top. 90: hogs. 935; practical tot. g.ej: bulk
light and light butchers ssjGo.20; bulk
r%Ckinr sows 6.7iH:.io; pics mostly 2jc
Sheen: Fat lambs steady To 2ic higher:
hulk desira BILE natives saes $50 top
Western fat lambs. t5t: bulk. sGlTs.5O:
second cut Western lambs to killers. 751
down; feeders bids mostly s.25: fat native
sheen
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-10
Nj. M. GILLIAN LEAVES
ESTATE OF Sl25,20O
Property of Rtchmond Lawyer Goes
90 Relatives, Principally To Widow
and Two Children.

The will OF Marshall VI. Gillian.
who dicd at his home here on Angus,
30. was probatcd In Chnncerv cour,
yesterday with Mrs. Gillian and the
Virginia Trust Company as executors.
The estate is valued at SIPS. zoo. OF
which 100000 Is in personal prop
crty. 1t is left to relatives. includ-
ing the widow. children. nephcws AMI
nicces.
The sum OF $4,000 each Is left to
Marshall C. Munce, Marshall X. Gil
liam. nephcws. and Hester Marshall
Gillian, niece. The remainder is di-
vidcd equally between the widow,
lIoge Gillian. son. ana Mrs. Mary Gill
liam Workman. daughter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-10
HE TIMES DISPATCHES RECORD or FINANCIAL NEWS

sion house demand while there Was n,,o
some trad" buying. Presumably 20 uncover
hedges against sales ~ coffee In III. >put
market. Last prices were about me n..t
81 ,hr DAY. shown. net advances ot i:
Septc'nher. 7.3s. October 10: Dcc.mo r.
~ January. I.B. March. i.ys: MAY. s.li:
Spot coffee was reported in fairly good
S.mhnd with Rio = quoted at ~ and
Sahto. ls At los. IN liza. Sales II Santos
Is and -. bourbon. were rcportcd at II 81
anu part Dourbons At il2j. American
as yesterday was holiday tho cariy
cables from Brazil carried no uup;at Ions
Later an advance OF Is to Ia t"!s was re-
ported az R!o. viii. santos - tcis
lover 10 l)b s.is HIGHER
bFaS!.iai port receipts. 10. 30: JYndlah
receipts. o,op. Santos cleared - .igl for
New York.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-10

hedge sclling. which recalled vestcrIiuy's
ruinor> that Southern bankers we're adj
S!sinE hoidrrs To sell tar: %: their SPOT
cotton around Drtscnt prices.
This chtcE.d the opening ai.anc. and
later IN the morning prices weakened I'm
der renewal of LIQUIDATION which sent
JANUARY and lat-r months to u points.
below last niuhrn closing nEuren. Jan
uary sold IN to $50 ut the decline was
checked around 1916 for October or Il
points above yesterdays nnai quotation.
and the buying became more ACTIVE after
midday.
Reports %: sh 1w"rs or rair- IN tho South
combined Will aHrirhrfsions regarding
10 accpunJ fer ih" relative 1rnH"-s =
tho near inonths Anything !ih" general
IA ms In the South at 'li- tlUe would b."
expected 10 lower the grade OF the new
crop; which would mean an appreciation
sold up 20 H.'a and January TO 1879 On
buying which cane part!? from S0utkr' n
spp; housrs. accom- an.ed by. TLGyr's ,nai
so'I' rmahd was deyeiop'nr ~ Tie
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-10
Goa MOS WrIAI.IH OF VIRGINIA.
OFFICE OF THE AUDITOR OF
PUBLIC ACCOUNTS,

List of bank deposits (3..50 md
over) In the Merchants National
Bank. Richmond. Virginia. not check :
ed on for fifteen years, publication OF
which Is made as required by chapter
81, Acts Extra Session 1919:
c. f. Cary. ATTY. for heirs of
Virginia oliver ..............S 2.84
WIN. Chiffon. Clerk, ........... 3.6f
Geo. +. Herring. TX. ........... 87.5,
The lawful owner. II any. OF this
money can at any time within ten
years apply for same 10 Hon. Rose
wei, Page. Second Auditor OF VIr-
Ginia. Richmond. Virginia. furnishing
proof of such ownership satisfactory
to that officer.
C. LEE MOORE
Auditor Public AccountA
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-10

PRODUCE MARKETS.
rnLsI.'f-E

NEW YORK. sept. 9-Thc market for
coffee futures was very duiet nj the open-
INF. ana hrst prices We're unchanged, hut
mand. owing "a special cables reporting
nrmncs- n Bra:N. December contracts
sold up to 7.G9 and May 10 S.I0. or ii 10 II
points net higher on moderate commits
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-10
St'tiAIi.

'NTsfFt.
NEW YORK. sept. s.-Ther. was ro
ShahSe IN the local raw sugar market to-
day. with Porto HlCos quoted az ~ .yr
r.ntrHural and cubus held at 80. There
were sa.es OF 500 bags of Porto Ricos at
. - e. /. (.
\ little stcadicr feeling prevailed in .he
'tH SUGAR futures market. and prices
were higher on covering and scattered
IfhIc buying; closing unchanged to J
points net higher Thc volume OF business
however. was only moderate. Final bids:
september. 80: December. 2.55. March
.li. ana May rs
The market for refined sugar WAS easter
ana prices wcr. 10 to 10 JolaIs .owcr. with
nrc ETanu!atcd now listed 1T SEQ to I.G5.
No !ncTeaA' was noted demand.
which continues of n sani- TO mouth cha. =
HctSr. Closing bids were UNCHANGED 10
]! points net lOwcE September closed n:
S.t5: December and March. so. and MAY