davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-15
LAKELAND EVENING TELEGRAM, FRIDAY. APRIL IS. 1921

could be lowered. This was made plain in Win.
nipeg last fall when the bags of apples brought
from Ontario without great deal OF attention to
sorting and packing met a. ready sale at lower
price. The great bulk of the people not con-
cerned about fancy touches especially at time
when it is difficult to maintain a margin between
income and outgo. They want the stuff, not the
trimmings. 1t is possible to refine" the handling
oi merchandise to point where it is impossible
to do business.
All this applies as we'll to Florida as to Cali
giving the bulk plan uyout In doing SO, how
ever it is necessary to be ever more careful about
quality than if the goods were wrapped, as any
condition which would lead buyers to suppose the
unpacked fruit was inferior would be disastrous.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-15

ernor Jennings (some FIVE million acres), afford
a fund of enormous proportions, provided it was
economically handled.
The minutes of the Internal Improvement Fund
Board shows that there has been decided Gin
trust for the state board of education" 100000
acres of Everglades lands alone.
Conservatively handled, all trust funds
should be handled, this nearly TWO million acres
at the nominal of $25 per land it is
selling down there at from $50 to $500 per acre.
should give fund of approximately $4,000 600
less any reasonable charges for its Share of any
drainage that has been effected-practically $40
00O Of school fund principal which, according to
the constitution, should be sacred and nviolateb
to this day. In addition to this glades tract there
is the rest of the public lands and swamp and
overfowed lands between Key West and Pensa
cola, out of which the school fund must have its
part despite all the politicians and the deals that
might be made to defeat it.
Why is it necessary today to be lin danger of"
and to fear a great tax millage increase for
school purposes when the state is theoretically
and potentially the richest for school purposes,
with the exception of Texas, of any Southern
state?
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-15
THE NEW ERA

Two ladies by the western sea shot up two
geezers so they died; and when | heard said,
Jaw, chez, they'll be acquitted when they're tried
for they are smooth as danes can be- so fair of
face and starry-eyd" For l grew up in ancient
days when men thought women free from guile;
and if they murdered vagrant jays, twas just
their harmless. giddy style; as jurymen we met
their gaze and wilted in their genial smile No
man could dope to make hit who'd put a lady in
distress; we always voted to acquit, cen though
her crime she might confess; we were such
knights, you must admit as used to ride in sheet
iron dress Alas, the world has changed since
then. our attitude no more survives; the women
go and vote like men, men are but equal with
their wives and these two females in the pen
must spend the balance of their lives. And they
are not old shrveled crones, all out of date and
down at heel, not hanks of hair and rags and
bones, but of an age to dance reel; and yet in
fierce and strident tones the jurors sprung their
Guilty" SPIEL The jurors all were weary guys
to whom the suffrage stuff was new they
thought, We've seen wives arise demanding
everything in view; they're bound to have their
share of pies, and they must take the soupbones
too"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-15
As Others See II
FLoRIDAs RICH SCHOOL ENTERTAINER
(Tampa rribune.D

CTampa Tribune.D
No state in the Union has had better oppor-
tunity to create large public fund sacred to the
education of its youth, than Florida. At the time
the constitution of this state was adopted, in
1887 there was an enormous of public lands
in Florida Article IL of the constitution pro-
vides
Section A. The state school fund the interest
from which shall be exclusively applied to the
support and maintenance of public free schools,
shall be derived from the following sources
The proceeds of all lands that have been or
may hereafter be granted to the state by the
United States for public school purposes
Donations to the state when the purpose is
not specified
Appropriations by the state.
The proceeds of escheated properties or for
FIXTURES
twenty-five per cent of the sales OF public
lands which now may hereafter be owned by
the state"
Section provides The principle of the state
school fund shall remain sacred and invOlate"
The sixteenth sections of each township grant
ed to the state by the United States the various
seminary and other grants of land for educational
purposes, the 25 per cent of the sales of public
lands then owned, aand since sold by the state
to say nothing of the Everglades lands which
were decided to the state during the term of Gov
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-15
LAKELAND,S OPPORTUNITY

The call of the Chamber Of Commerce commit
tee having in charge the negotiations with the
trustees of Southern College with the object in
view of inducing the deciding authorities to locate
Southern within the city limits of Lakeland, should
land, response at once intelligent, sympathetic
and generous. AT the meeting called for O'Clock
this evening in the dining room of the Elks' Hotel,
The Chamber Of Commerce committee will report
on The recent discussions with the trustees and
and what will be required if Southern is to come
10 this city. Undoubtedly this appears to be
magnificent opportunity for Lakeland to do the
biggest and best thing in her career.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-15

The roof of Poke Eazleys home
leaks, but he is keeping cheerful, ge-
ography teaching him that behind
the clouds the sun still shines.
a rumor spread last Saturday to
the effect thatsthe Town Marshal at
Tickville had been arrested for steal
ing a mule, but it developed that the
rumor was false the real facts being
that the Town Marshal had arrested
somebody else for stealing a mule.
Cricket Hicks who has started out
on the broad highway of life to fight
for fame. and fortune, has got as far
as Tickvile~ Several times.
Copyright; 1921. George Matthew
Adams.)
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-15

This is the Artists Idea of the Aw
full Little Gel who parks her Chewing
Gum on Tables n Windows n Chairs
n Doors n Beds n Trees n Automo
biles n Ev'rywheres. Remember, LII
Gel, Perfect Lady does not Throw
her Used Chewing Gum under Folks
Shoes. She swallers 1t!
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-15
Member of The Associated Press

Member of The Associated Press
The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to
the use for republication of all news dispatches
credited to it or not otherwise credited in this
paper and also the local news published therein.
All rights of republication of special dispatches
herein are also reserved.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-02
PhiIlips-Aaron

Miss Alexina S. Aaron, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbert Aaron, OF
Fishing Greek, and German Phillips
son of Nh and Mrs. Riley Phillips, OF
Fishing Greek, were married Fat
o'clock Friday evening at the acme
of the brides parents in FiShing
Creek, Hooper's Island.
The bride was gowned in cream
colored crepe de chene, and Carried
roses and carnations.
A large assembly of friends and re-
latives of the Aaron and Philips
families, two of the Oldest fam lilies
on the island, was present.
A sister of the bride, Miss Gladys
Aaron, played the wedding march
from Lohengrin and after the eere-
mony the guests were served refresh
ments.
The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. Charles H. Hudson, pastor
of the Zion Methodist Episcopal
Church of Fishing Creek.
The popular young people Will
make their home here, with the best
wishes and congratulations of all
who know them.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-02
ZION M. E. CHURCH

All the services of this Sunday
will be of rare interest. me
morning Praise and Testimony Meet
ing, always a season of spiritual re-
freshing and uplift, will be led by W..
S. Hoddinott at $3.50. The Men s
Bible Class, recently organized WIN
Ray Applegarth as President, Will
meet at 9:45. This Sunday is the
opening lesson of the New Quarter
and a fine attendance is both expect
ed and desired. At the IL O'Clock
service, there will be brief Address
on THE Double Remembrance" FOL
lowed by the Administration of the
Lords Supper. In this the pastor
will be assisted by Rev. ID. II. Wills.
At this service an opportunity VIII De
given to unite with the Church. Al
so a Glass will be received into FUN
Membership. AT 2:15 the SUNDAY
School with L. Thurman Philips as
SUPERINTENDENT will be in session.
Here will be classes for all ages. Al
the Evening Service will be held.
This being the Sabbath nearest the
Great National Holiday the PASTOR
will speak on one of the problems pc
fore the American People, Inc
War Against War. All CHRISTIAN
Patriots and Statesmen have duty
with regard to this question. ne
discussion will doubtless be OF IN
terest to thoughtful people. A cor
dial welcome awaits you at all the
services of Zion Church. Othclal
Board Monday evening; Mld-week
service Wednesday evening; Quarter
Nv Conference Thursday evening.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-02
DIRECTORS ELECTED BY
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
Following Well Known Gent Femen
Elected To Serve AS Directors OF
Cambridge Business Mems OFgani-
ZatiOn

The new directors of the Cham
Der of Commerce elected at the final
election last night are, Robe4t Il
Matthews, Frank Robbins, Hrnest
Brannock, Russell P. Smith, AmueI
E. Hubbard, Sidney Henry, Y A.
Andrews, DR.. E. E. Wolff, LIE y. 7,
Noble, Herbert ~Hearn, J. FreN Dunn
and Alfred w. c. Hoge. Two hun
dred thirty five votes were cast
The newly elected directors will
meet at the headquarters on Fues-
day afternoon at hve o'clock foF the
purpose of electing a President} two
Vice Presidents and TREASURER.
The question of selecting secretary
manager and permanent quarters
will also be taken up at that time,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-02
CHURCH LOCALS

Mass tomorrow in St. Mary's Cath
Ollie Church at 1890 O. clock. Notice
the change in the hour to be effective
the summer months.
-Baraca Glass Grace M. E. Church,
South, 9:45 A. M; Song service Wlth
orchestra; address by Rev. j. b.
Peters; Duet by Misses Lucy Ruark
and Alice Wright with accompanist.
Don't miss this service. L. d. T..
Noble Pres
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-02
NOTICE TO RED MEN

All Red Men are requested to be
present Sunday morning at lO
O'Clock at the Wigwam at Gay anu
Race street to march to the Baptist
Church with the OLD soldiers.
JAS. A. BEIDEL, c. of r.,
EDW. C. BURTON, Sachem.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-02
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

Convention BIDIe CIdSS TN kMa1Hl1
Women's Bible Glass 10 A. NJ; MOI u
ing Worship with sermon, subJect,
The Orifamme of Cod" the Order
of Red Men will worship with us at
the Morning service; Sunday School
2:3O P. M; B. Y. P. U. 7 +. M;
Evening Service 8, subject, Travel
ing With A Purpose" Teachers
Training Glass Monday p. M; Boys
Club Tuesday 8 P. M; Mid-Week ser
vice Wednesday 8 P M; Sr. b. Y.
P. u, Friday 8 P. M. Should you
have no church home, come with us
and we will do you good.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-02
GRACE NJ. Z. CHURCH
L L. Dntnn.c, MI "A =

JOnn bTduuOu ISlelS, miAA2INA
9:45 A. NJ, Baraca Glass, L. ID, L.
Noble, President; IL A. M, Divine
Worship, Junior Congregation, "A
Young Boy Who Was Sold BY HIS
Brothers," Holy Communion VIII
be observed; 2:15 L. NJ. Sunday
School, Russell S. Davis, Supefin-
tendent; P. NJ, Evening Service.
National Perpetuating." All mem
bers of the Lay Committee are 10
meet the pastor imediately after the
morning service. Come thou with
us and we will do thee good"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-02
HOLINESS CHURCH

Rev. P. F. Bean and Wife Pastors
Services tomorrow as follows;
$50 A NJ, Glass Meeting; IL A. NJ
Morning Worship; 2:30 p. M. sun
day School; 1880 Song Service FOL
lowed by preaching; Public invited
10 attend.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-02
ST, PAUL's M. P. CHURCH

Sunday 9 A. NJ, Class Meeting;
IL A. NJ, Morning Worship, Com
munion Meditation, THE Call VI
The Sky" 2 P. NJ, Sunday School;
8P NJ, Evening Service of Worship
and Song, sermon subject, 2Otn
Century Love For My Neig or"
Monday 1880 P. M, Senior chs tan
Endeavor; Wednesday 7:15 + M
Intermediate Christian Endeavor;
Wednesday P. M, Prayer Meeting;
Friday 7:15 P. NJ, Junior Christian
Endeavor. To all of these services
the public is invited. A shortened
service for a hot day.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-02
NOTICE

All members of Junior Baraca
Glass are requested to be present at
Sunday School at P. NJ, Sunday az
ternoon and receive Glass Pins.
r, P. SMITH.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-06
NEW YORK COTTON
CLOSES AT DECLINE
TI,y Associated preu.,

NEW YORK. Dec. b.-Thc failure OF de-
'nand TO broaden on the pink boil worm
situation ana The hrmer showing OF early
i.ivcrDoni cables led to reactions from
an opening advance In ths cotton mar
E.t today. Alter ceiling a, i.i- eail,,
,iuuidatiun aud ciosed At inat level. with
me seHorss inarnst c!uH.nE essy at a net
the market otcned riuady at an adj
vance OF 10 IL points ON continuation
OF We covering movement which had
and so'ne buying on the talH ui a better
tonr Ia mp stock marhct. HcDorts from
end OF las, WEEK Had edopted ~ o.ntis .n
Recommending The eatablirhmen- Of nu,.-
cotton zones and the sterilization o. seed
The buying. however. was by no means
actIvs or general. ana the failure OF de.
mand to Increase Was evidently "A uisap-
.,S.htntil 20 recent buyers. AZ any rate
the market soon turned easier. and after
- N"!S HC.t' midday stssion. Weakened In
lie iats trading under scattering Dec-in-
Der !!uu.dat!0n. Scw Orleans. Western and
The wssi.rn sailing was accom- panied by
S!nninE q! 'ss'.pyi bales ua 10 Drce;n Dnr
J. which appeassd IN I've REGARDED as
from New Orleans ststing that this re-
ferrrd 10 an csiitnntc OF the total crop
IN bales of tlc pounds. hut there wac no
hrnnit" e"nn:Tnst!on OF the figure in
, rTi'sie eab!ss attributed The carly arm
chester b1yins. but the ia.sS 4 quo sn
from there were easier. Reports from
me south coms aimed OF continued porr
40 pressure of offerings ana except for
no,h!nF Was heard of sou;hSern" ' selling f.nss
prominesi Eastern hcl, authority .s-
,!inates ;he crop q, ;s:!.ooo bales. ex-
81.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-06
FORD AND EDISON INSPECT
IMMENSE POWDER PLANT
Go Over Old Hickory Mill
and Other Industries in
Nashville.
IBy Assoclaten press.l


NASHVILLE. TENN. Dec. 5.-uenry
Ford Thomas 4. Edison and others
Oh the party which arrived here this
AFTERNOON from Muscle Shoais in.
Snected the Old Hickory Powder
Plant and visited 1.-THE Hermitage."
former home OF Andrew Jnckson.
The inspection OF the powder plant
was necessarily brief. about ono
h"ur being consumed. Mr.. Ford do
ciarcd that he was amazed Mt the
SIZE OF the undertaking, but he was
glad that the people of Nashville
had had the foresight to purchase the
plant and he predicted that grca.
industrial city would arise on tho
site.
Both Mr.. Ford and Mr.. Edison
paid particular attention to . the
water-power possibilities OF tho
Cumberland River ut this point.
leaving their automobiles to get u
closer view OF the lock.
Upon lcnv'ng the powder plnnt, tho
party hurried over for sight OF
The Hermitage" IT would nor hav.
missed this for anything. have
promised myself for ten years that
] would visit the home OF Old Hick-
cry 1t Is visit l shall never for
get have read everything that I
c""iu get hold OF on the life OF An
drew Jackson, and now that J am
here | want to say that this alone
compcnsatrs for the trip
rs members OF the Ford party
passed through the old homestead
Mr. Edison pricd into every corner
ana showed especial interest in tho
old relics. The entire party visited
The tomb OF the former President,
where they posed for photorrnphs
Both Mr.. Ford and Mr.. Edison told
newspaper men this evening that
they were confident that the Wilson
dam nj Muscle Shoals would be COM
plcted. Mr.. Edison pointed out that
he would recommend both to Con-
gress and to the American people
that the offer by accepted. Mr.. Ford
reiterated that lie was not In the
thing TO increase his fortune. but be-
cause he wanted TO do something
1t was, learned that the report to
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-06
SENDS QUESTIONABLE
ON LIQUOR AS MEDICINE
Medical Association seeks Doctors
Views as TO Limitation on Liquor
Prescriptions.
tBy Associated Press.l

Ivy associated PreSS.
NEW YORK, Dec. "a question
naire on alcohol rs a therapeutlc
agent and it's employment as medI-
cine has been sent to 10000 physi-
clans in the United states by the
american Medical Association.
Some Of the questions follow:
do you regard whisky, or beer.
or wine az necessary therapeutic
agent In the practice OF medicine? Il
yes. what disease or conditions"
Have instances occurred in your
own practice in which Unnecessary
suffering or death have resulted
from the enforcement OF prohibitio'
laws II .ycs, how many such cases
have you known In the last year.
How many times have you found
II advisable TO prescribe whisky Or
beer or wine in n month";"
Present regulations limit the
number of prescriptions to 100 in
three months. In your opinion should
there be any limit TO the number OF
prescriptions for alcoholic liquors Il
physician may write? IL yes. what
should the limit be-"
I'm your opinion. should physi-
clans be restricted In prescribing
whisky, beer or wine? If yes. what
should the restrictions be-"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-06
TWO NEGROES LYNCHED +:
ONE SHOT IN GEORGIA
Charged With Aiding Another Black
In flight From
pOnSc.
tBy Associated press.l

wATKlNSVlLLE. GA. Dec. g.
Poy Grove and Yves Hale. negroes.
were taken from their homes near
Snow Mill in Oconec County late last
night and lynched, and Aaron Bird
song. who IA alleged to have shot
and wounded two white men. was
Shot and killed by posse.
The negroes lynchcd were charged
with aiding another negro In his
night from n posse of Oconcc Coun-
t. officers Sunday. They were killed
on the SPOT. where I''rdsonS was
shot and killed early Sunday after
noon.
Grove is said to have given Bird
song pair OF shoes and Hale ia
have furnished hin: with four shot
gun shells.
After he Is alleged TO have shot
Fred Doolcy, 90 years old white man.
and John Brown. B!rdsong Is said
to have eluded n posse for more than
twelve hours. He was shot and
killed while in ditch eight miles
from Watkiusvillc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-06
COTTON SAGS, CLOSING
AT DAYS LOWEST MARK
10y Annotated prcrs.l

NEW ORLEANS. bee. 5.--Momcnta rily
on the first cali today. the cotton market
was al an adyanee. bn, following This
short period OF stcad.ness there was u
long sag. prices finally closing at ts,!r
sawest, AT net losses OF 70 To "a points a,
he lowest Of the day prices were Q TO
Is roin;s higher than SATURDAYS close.
January rose TO 1850 and fell off TO ls,H.
The opening rise was caused hi 4 better
Liverpool market than due. after whlsh
the market came under the spell OF bear
ish ginning talk The decline became
more pronounced following ,rumors that
a nrlyate bureau wac out with hgures OF
.Gs.;oo bhlcs as the total quantity q:
son up TO the fi:st OF December. o larger
total Than most ueople were looking for.
Heaviest selling OF the day came Ia the
last hat hour as. the result, of q private
crou estimate OF S.lii.cHS bales. The mar
ket GOT next TO no SUPPORT At the decline
and fclt very little realizing from the
short side.
Less attention was paid to mink boil
worm news. although reports from Texas
over Sunday predicted market decrease
In cotton acreage In consequence OF the
worm In some OF the largest cotton pro-
ducing sections OF tho state. Some trad
rrs looked upnn the cold wave. which
brought freezing temperatures to q good
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-06
ALLEGED SWINDLE RING
MEMBERS INDICTED
French and worthinSton Arc Named
Among Fifteen Accused or
Fraud Conspiracy.
[ BY Associated Press. ]

CHICAGO. Dec. 5.-Charies W.
French and John w. Worthington.
members OF an alleged swindic ring,
we're among hitecn persons named In
indictments CONTAINING thf-tL-threa
counts OF using the mails to defraud
ara one Of conspiracy to use the
mails TO defraud returned before
Judge George y. Carpenter in Fed
cral Court today.
The alleged schemes on which the
indictments were based were at
tempt to use notes to. buy bank
stock. by which to gain control of
the banks which would then give
money IN notes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-06
PROVISIONS were neglected or accoun.
IN" m3rHct showed no important change.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.

200: better grades beef steers. steady:
short-c"d ana medium grades uneven.
mostly - lower choice I.iSi pound steers.
In.no: top ysariinus. lI.5o: bulk beef steers.
5DlTjth: she stock and bulls steady: veal
calves ., TO 81 lower; hulk to hackers.
shoT9oo: stockers md feeders strong.
Hog: r"csln;s 5000. active: 10 to II
lower than Saturdays average; closed ec-
tive IT days best prices: shippers houyht
about 2fhl: ho'd-oy%r light: top. 40 sor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-06
DERIIN Dcc

pERLlS; Dec 5.The statement o. tho
Der 81 shows the foliowins changes:
MARI e SlI,, anu bullion decreased 5000,
u noses Decreased sie.el5.tQ6 marks. Notes
Bnls discounted Increased ia al 81, ~;
, ,na.,; ,Advanees increased i6lGs.JGo
ma:ks Other SECURITIES Increased / itS
C,.;,y marks Sotcs IN CIRCULATION In
creased 9,N2 1900 marks. Other ia hill
ySS, increased Si..oS2.600 marks. Total ra,J
EoidinEs .93.5.s.1 10! marks Ao'u
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-06
Makes Import,nt Rail nu,,nr.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 5.-Ra.iroafs
Joining with others in granting joint
rates cannot he compelled By the
Interstate Commerce Commission in
d'vtdrally to extend to ehippers on
their respective lines any transit
privilege granted by any common
carrier. party to the Joint rates,
the Supreme Court today held
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-06
PRODUCE MARKETS.
COFFEE


my; NE" f9hK Dse ;..An opening ad.
S SiiSsi future, ,lcs Vas pro,no,sd % higne,
an % unfal orable n"w crop prospecis.
MaFSh sofa up 70 80. and AIay 10 D. I5
;nakinE rev high ground for the move,
nicnt. but the buying movement was not
SsncIaI. "h!.c the advance attracted con.
siIernoi. ;eaiiz.nG and u.lceS easud on
.a Ger 70 stl FOR MARCIA aud 500 Tor May
me nhG c!Sfe vas net points lower TO !
aSoHt 100 barr, December. sa5: Jan.
lazy. ~. slafcn So. May. sI3: July
So: September. 81.
Spot coffee. quiet: RIO 7s 8 is TO . 10:
santos w. IL. to ia. Cost and freight
S an,n , wsrs In lyh, suppiy and reneraIiy
,,,,,s i2 - re Is at 80 and Victoria IS
The Official cables REPORTED an advance
q ~ reia u the collar buying rate. and
OF l-s.d IN hlY exchange on London Inc
early cable uooted RIO futures unchanged
70 q. reis lower and Santos unchangcd i,ui
.ate; cables showed an advance OF ,t6
20 i59 rcis In the RIO Intrk"t ana OF
20 20. 10 20 r9!s in santos: SANTOS cleared
O.2o' Tor the United States BraziiiJ.
n%rt ! Ts,ce'pts Hv',: Jun1iahy receipts. 81
csnber was POS. iyi baIa. showing an
vember.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-06
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS
COTTON GOODS

NEW YORK Dec 5.-Unonished co.
s sgm f iSSe. and yarns we're eusier today
goods; printed goods sold modnro ~
n Ra~ SIX was higher. Wool goods we're
tn.wrar lines: bur.aps were cute, and