davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bowbells tribune., 1921-02-11
NORTHGATE
(From Staff Correspondent

(From Staff Correspondent
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Lowe Of North
ate are the proud parents of a baby
girl, born last Thursday, Feb. 4.
Mr.. Blaine and son were North
gate visitors last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Lux and chill
dren spent last Sunday afternoon
and evening at the Walter Lowe
home.
Last Friday was used as holi-
day in the NoEthgate schools in
stead OF .Washington's birthday.
Norbert Blaska has an attack of
the mumps.
The Lawrence Hunter family all
have the mumps.
Miss Lyla Hoffine spent the week
end at her home in Kenmare.
Mr. and Mrs. B. NJ. Wohlwend
and daughter Lois are visiting at
Minot. Fargo and Minnesota points.
A dancing party was held at the
Jack Emerson home last Friday
evening. A jolly good time was
had by all those present which
were: Mr.. and Mrs. r.. G. Emer-
son and children, Mr.. : and Mrs.
Charley Hand and children, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Lowe; saMr. and
Mrs. Dallas Kast, the Misses Mar
garet. Lucille and Stella McIntee,
Margaret Schweyen, Lois Lowe and
Messrs. Nick and Anthony Schweyen
Henry Anderson, Lawrence 4 and
James McIntee, Lawrence Zuelke,
Dave and Morris Strand, PataLowe,
Carl Knutson, Lewie Whitney,
Jack Andrews, Jack Rogers, Jake
Martinson, Ole Huvestad, Joe Guer-
dett and Harvey HUFF.
Mrs. Fouchs OF Tolley isSsyisiting
at the home of her daughter, Mrs:
Will Lowe.
Miss Hazel Nichols Of Flaxton is
helping at the Joe Wilson home.
Mrs. Wilson and children are sick
with the .whooping cough.
Addison Oothoudt, who has been
+ braking on; the Great Northern for
some time, got bumped Sunday by
Mr.. Sutton. 4.g.5 Is. ::l.4S ssss
Dick Glaspey and Arthur Emo
OF Flaxton autoed to Northgate
The Bowbells tribune., 1921-02-11
Iasnh Eshss eN suuA AysSans+ pall
pI tha ENrAAihT and st}Rtanf sYdrt

esseas III A., Ssss ',,:s a!;;,sIss| IsIs SaIsE
gf u HpMhsr az netgkRors Nhe
hastened thepe aA soon as heln wa:
telephoned for; the building and
contents would have soon peap IN
ruins. No one was at home whell
the fire started but it is thought to
have been caused by an overheated
stove, Mr.. sorenson filling up the
stove before going to call on a
neighbor. Little damage was done
except to burn a hole in the ROOF
and spoil some bedding.
The John Sorenson children
spent Sunday at the LID. Carlson
home. =: -, =, %
Edna, Alice and May sorenson
spent Sunday evening at the Far
stad home. .s- 27isF
John Sorenson and the boys spent
Sunday night at the N. Halmrast
home and Monday repaired their
house and all We're able to return
home. .. NJ
-5t.stE<,
The Bowbells tribune., 1921-02-11

Safer Than Rifles and Powder. I.
Among the items purchased by the
Mexican government for Francisco
villa and his followers are 800 plows,
harness for 1000 mules, tractors.
20 moving machines. 2 thrasf,ing ma.
chimes, 40 scrapers, long auto trucks,
an auto, corrugated iron for roofing
and large warehouses.
The Bowbells tribune., 1921-02-11

ai;isiib' aSisib 'sVfsd IlFiiy set'sNa,s !l!I bGt ,ht
tNls Riitih% VIZ afa GLAD that XA
jan ;nots that le fl 'eett'ns sll99rfs
ptcely.
: Mr.. aud Mrs. sephus aehnlellilx
visited at Knute Hammarsbals
-'S.5I r.. Cor. r.
The Bowbells tribune., 1921-02-11
Seems Like ExtravaQance.

Seems Like Extravaganza.
Mrs. Styles-Is that new silk hat
you've got, Nicholas?
Mr.. Styles-Yes, my dear.
GLOW much did 1t cost?'
"Why, it was eight dollars. DEAR
"What! Eight dollars, and not a
The Bowbells tribune., 1921-02-11

Z .ss.l 5.1t|zs - \. ;,
a:Mr.
Hle Coz
.sderI'illn.g
quite, q !
\.
5athl.efin
q
r. Nevert
. ..5Apr,epa7lrd
\
4 have
e;a':ithl::y| |
Mathose
fdenceE
@ .'Ba
Mfd.enc2d
IA which
the.
81 and Id
,M
M comes
as Coz
.3,:onfd}
|Es@o,Wie,st
Not
II ....,a!ll.'t.i.ctl1
M = = ~
ri O:rlds',9
HSsGATl
y W So
F5.OR
ePEh!s
!. AMI.
The Bowbells tribune., 1921-02-11

Devils Lake-knights of Columbus
plan o 100000 home. -.si.ss,Ssi5 s5s 81.
Milnor-The cooperative creamery
will soon be reopened. /. 5:s5 SI53sS;s II
Grand Forks-The Community club
is fostering municipal market. M
Sheldon-New buildings will quick
" replace those recently destroyed by
FIRE. s':fz ,'i=:5z5,3 sz5,
Noonan-In three regent fires Moo
nan. lost two stores, the light plant,
and residence. g - 's5tS 'sssE''ss
Tioga-The Tloga Creamery COM
pany has reorganized and the plant.
will: be reopened. !1s Ell
Woodworth h-Fremont Rice post OF
the American Legion has been formed
here. 5s.G e zt.sr s,;sy5
Cavaller-A cleanup drive against
dry law violatorss Is on in Pembina
county. i: yssz-.g ..ss5. III
Hannah-Better fire protection is
being arranged by the Commercial
club. is5!s3};SsssSs
Mandan-.John l. Royig, county
register of deeds. is new secretary OF
'i'r -'i> uA' : ~ E9A SAElfllt.t = 'H:t'g .IliN
Fair ass0cla atlon. t.s ..s 5s:
!. Porta!-NI Nine hundred cars OF Cana
,diun wheat have passed through here;
into the United States Since January 1 Z.
ALLEY City t,ounty aid for the:
Barnes county fair to the extent that
there need be no admission charge sisS5
the aim of local boosters. .$:ss :ss;
AIottA--The opinion of local bankers
Us that the critical situation Is passed I
and good times are ahead OF the West
Slope country. ~ 4
/ Forbes win-sons were born to Mr..
and Mrs. u. NJ. Wendland the same !:
day their daughter, Alvine. was mar 1
ried. One OF the babes died the same
evening. II re-.
FargoThe Midwest Bakers asao-ssss
citation was organized at a Fargo meet.
ing to include North and South Dakota 4
master bakers, and -. M Honland sof I
Fargo was made presided
Noonan-C Canadi Han lciaIs arA IN
this vicinity seeking 4 band of despesrsS|
ADDE'S who are supposed to have
robbed a. home Just across the Cana
dian border north oft here. .S
Fargo obie,s Golden aiarguerite.7 e.7s
jersey cow raised on the SAM Crahbe;
farm near aheres is the sts te leader inssf
hersclaas Tor butter product ion,
ing Jast comple pleted a YEARS. test which
s4etted Is, ,815.9 pounds of milk and
708 63 pounds OF butter
Bismarck-H Heari ings eterinine
whether or not. North Dakota may
maintain the present abroad rates 81 a
must conform to Interstate rates WIN
he held "a the federal building sre
.6eginning February 21
rIcultural College sslo,iixs is tho
only North Dakota count INT ~
not have repre- sentative 1t tie colss
iege BIB sac commlni Ties iil
counties being present.
Rismarck lseti
:eratipns :ofs Civic ,ottnine
eiati lions tll be /,
;yearsby sae0rIelss "a &, III
of4 loeal oniLilia
The Bowbells tribune., 1921-02-11
The Reason.

The Reason.
"You don't seem inclined to embark
ON the sea Of life In matrimonial
craft"
mot 1; it is too much of revenue
cutter"
The Bowbells tribune., 1921-02-11

nm aNn hkk RAW tu4tAu
hnAtTs Ire! rkArRsBm


Ihat. the recently organized North
nak kota Farm # Buren, headed by
Usher r.. Burdic " iliston, intends
to put forth every effort In behalf Of
the farmers of rhet state rs sswell evil
denced BY the following platform, re-
Gently adopted and ma de public by the
organization ::si.5}5 s# !
demand Of congress "a scommod-
ity lawsrequiring truthful! labelling of
all products. like tlle French Capper
|truth-in-fabric bill. .S3,StSz 5;St5z
demand of congress emergency
legislation to protect agriculture and
a protective, tariff for grains, meats,
dairy products, poultry, to insure the
producer the cost Of production plus
profit.
3-Commend the North Dakota leg
islature for passing of the resolution
condemning "grain gambling" and
ask congress to stop it, .ss5;.ss
T.. Endorse the committee of II and
plan of farm marketing.
5-Ask congress to Immediately
enact laws for federal control Of
grain and meat products 55
6-Unalterably oppose amending
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS a packer regulation
bill and Capper-Volstead collective
bargaining bill by making federal
trade commission supervisors OF such
laws in place Of the department 7gof
agriculture. 5gS sSsssss; 5ssss5
oE fnln
serve bank act to provide loans for
productive in preference to specula-5
tive purposes, and for longer periods.
S-Extension Of warehouse act to
aid farmers individually or collec-..
lively to market products. ss
9-Extending federal land bank sys-.
tenn to: provide farmers with personal
credit for buying improved seed, etc
r1O-Amending the Y Esch-C Cummins
bill to preserve the powers Of states
for supervising rates and practices OF
carriers in the state.
-; l1--Crging states and federal laws
ito permit farmers to market collec-
lively. i .z- :,.5 $#;s; ;S;ys# AZ
12-z-Favor safeguarded immigration
restricted to white race, requiring be-
lief In organized government, a sound
mind, but moi. property. $,:s.:- -T.-=
13-Fav0r Lakes-tO- Sen waterway
program to lower transportation costs.
14ETo place tax burden of war on,
actual income basis, Increasing rates
on increasing incomes, consumption
tux to an extent, levylng taxes with
the aim of distributing wealth toward
the many and not concentration In,
the few, that large incomes bear the
brunt Of war taxes; with Is per cent
only to ultimate consumers.
15-Provisi0ns for agricultural eek
tension work in counties. 81 SIN =
16-Rural schools to teach more Of
sciences; arts sanA agriculture. :s5s
17-Urging farmers to take interest
in politics, but to entirely keep poll
tics out of the Farm Bureau fedora
tion. s 4
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-07

the hrst half-hour. while there was
some scattered Southern selling and
nuuidation inspired by reports thar
British transport workers had vnt",i
10 support the striking coal miners
anu the continued weakness of the
EhSiish market. Later reports thar
me coal miners had accepted LLOYD
Georges Invitation to n reopening OF
me negotiations had n favorable In
nuehce. however, and the market
turncd frnier during the afternoon
Some Investment buyir. shrou2;h
commission houses showed itself be-
low the 200 level for July. when
promoted covering, while there was
probably Wall Street buying on tho
easier ruling OF call money and re-
ports of better feeling in the stock
mnrket May sold up to l1.3G and
october to 1895. with last prices at
about the best for the day. exports
for the day. 2l.i05. making 3.SG3. : 20
SO Tar this season. Port receipts,
23,906. United states port stocks.
1,i15,994.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-07
lRy Associated prn.s1

NEW ORLEANS. April s.-Fairly wide
, ing in cotton to-day. bu, ia the late trad
eIing al or It's losses and continuing to
ra.y until II stood at moderately wid,.
net adva1ees. English labor news Amos,
entirely dominated the fluctuations. In
tile early session the market was de-
pressed because OF an unfaYorable opin-
Ion OF the situation. based mainly on the
report that the transp port workers had
decided TO support the coal miners, white
In the later trading the market did bet
ter on the hope that the conference which
had been arranged between the miner,
aud the mine owners would have happy
results. From net deciinea of q TO q
points there Was a rise To net advances
% IS 10 y points, May traded down to
ll.3. The list, Oh the close. showed ne;
gains on the day OF Is to 90 points.
y moderate amount OF selling followed
the reading OF the governments weekly
review. OF crop conditions over the belt.
the offerings being stimulated by mention
OF much young cotton up in Texas and
Georgia. and by the statement that cot
ton was beginning to come UP. in To-
call - In Louisiana.
On the declines support OF good chnr-
acter was met and AT times this buying
was determined. leading TO comment that
the lever prices were again attracting
That had to be reckoned with.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-07
LOAN RENEWAL RATE
TOUCHES LOW MARK
tBy Associated Press.l

NEW YORK, April 6.-Money was
the pivot around which today's
moderately active and fairly broad
stock market revolved. Numerous is
sues augmented their. gains OF tn,
previous session. though subjected tc
irregular Impairment on protit-tak
ing sales before the close
Call or demand loans opened at : 4
per cent, later easing to per cent
The renewal rate of ~ per cent es.
tablishcd the lowest quotation fuI
such offerings in considerably over
year. There was no pcrccptib!,
revision OF rates for time money
bank acceDtanccs OF discounts. but II
was reported that loans extending
into the mid year were made mt frac-
lions under the rates posted In tho
open market.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-07
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKEr

CHICAGO. April 6.-Apprchcns!on that
freeing temperature might Gauss serious
cr"sp da,nas. d!d q good denI today to
rally the wheat market after tho JuIy.
diver had touched y, new low record
,myt src uisstiied at ,4;ScnS,, mel decline, 70
and July i.:ia 10 Lila. Corn Gn!shei
!, of to ATi4-cent up. In provision-
ther mere we're seihachs ranging from Il "a -,
i, was after midday before bulls rot,
the Fad IN the wheat pit. Depression a I,
IN" start wss associatcd moro or les,
WITH brsriSh news OF the economic out :
look especially effected by thn over.
night news regarding the British coal
st..ke. Word. however. that the mine
q further cGntereEge looking 10 SET
t"inent OK IN. strike tended To encau--
sc buying: and g, likewise aid talk
OF continued export husilnsa in new
wheat as well as old Then came word
ing eastward over Nebraska. with tenn
h.raturcs down 70 - and Stili failing.
Drr!a- the res; OF she day hirhr- prizes
were he rule and spectators displayed
anntrbl ? reluctance to --Il.
orr ana oats were governed. mainly
,"ne toreisa huyinE Of corn was re-
Sence Of support.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-07
CURB M.Ar,IiEr.

,.,,,.. NY ININNt~iI N"FvlCe.T n
NEW YORK. AprIl s.--.tithough activity
IN tHr curb UarSc: was On a sniaii"r scf e
today. there was n, renewal OF strength IN
most issues aaG further Eain- were made.
"oNeUlchts. however. war. irregular.
stocks being la supply aiser forenoon adj
vanrrs al'i losing good part Of the
early gain.
Si'n'ns Petroleum was on" Of the strong
CT OF the Petroleum group. .d.nnc.n4:
from IHs 90 = standard OH Of Indiana
SOLD tThctional!y higher. Sinai! improve
,nr,ts were shown In international Pc
'EnIeuni and Guney Gillespie.
In ;h- Industrial section. most issuer
moved higher. Southern Col. ard Iron
solu np To 2. new high. Durant Mo
Tor. vas practically unchanged Acme
coai was heavily bought ana sold to n
Mining stocks were actively traded Ia
ENrekn Cr"csus being the feature. aud
ION" was dispiaycd ~ mos; or ;he bond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-07
CHICAGO LIVE sroCK MAKKEr

CHICAGO. April 5-Cattle: receipts Ia
go; beef steers. : ~ .tc lower: TOP. 9.sl /:
ners. cutters ami bmiIs &c iower: hulk
and cutters largely 2i5Gtlo: BOLOGNA
bulls mostly t.eSRtso; butcher grades
largely. o.5 u 500. veal calves. stockcrS
and feeders about steady: bulk eaiers II
packers. :.cnN..s 70: s;oskers and feeder.
iarrrly 6.6II..6
Hogs: receipts. 1900: opened stead; 20
10 cents lower: active closing. stroie:
higher ,hnn yesterdays AVERAGE: ton. ,o.2,:
part load tight lights. ic2j. bulk 30
pounds down a.,0HT 10 L. bulk 80 pounds
~ sS,p3.Go: pigs mostly steady: bulk
sheep: receir;s ,;ooi: sheep and lambs
generate steady. tor. wnn!:d lnmhs. 915:
hest shnrE lambs. SIS: Rp,o!cc light year
ling weihers in feccc, 30: top shorn
ewes. SIS: hest wooded lambs un cold late
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-07

much as they ever dds They arc
wearing out their clothes just Is fast.
ihose running automobiles arc wear
ing out tires every mile they run
and presently shoes. clothes. autono-
bile tires. as well as food and all
sorts OF other commodities, will have
10 oe replaced. Buying is inevitable.
ana so * The return To good times.
II will not he precipitate. but IL will
be certain. The economic chart
showing the range from so-calleG
good times to so-callcd times of de-
preston, after all reveals through
ont the past strikingly small mar
gin. We are building now to close
this small gap
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-07
COTTON MARKET RECEIVERS
AFTER EARLY WEAKNESS
IHy Associated rress.l

NEW YoiFt. April G.-Early de-
ciincs on the weakness of Liverpool
and increasing nervousness over
british labor conditions were fol-
lowed by rccoveries in the cotton
market today ns "a result of covering
and Investment buying July con.
tracts sold up from 1885 to 1910 and
closed ut l2.37. with the general mar
ket closing firm nj q net advance oil
i3 to IL points
The market opened easy, at n dc-
cline OF No to &c points. and sold
about 30 to IS points net lower before
the end of tho morning, with Ma.
touching 1l.43 and October 1856
Liverpool was seller here during
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-07
COTTON CROP HAS GOOD
STAND IN SEVERAL STATES
GBy Associated Press. ]

WASHINGTON. April 6.-Cotton Is
up to good stand in Georgia, south
ern Texhs and in sections of Louisi-
ana, said the weekly crop bulletin
issued today by the Department OF
Agriculture.
Farm work was somewhat retarded
during the week by considerable
rainfall. and preparation for plaA. ling
cotton made slow progress in the
northeastern portion of the belt and
in Northern Alabama. Planting was
not active In Texas. but progressed
fairly well in Louisiana and Is be-
coming general in Central. and South :
rrn, Arkansas.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-07
Norfolk To nu, County water work.

4 NORFOLK, VA, April 6.-Purchase
OF the pipe lines and other appur-'
tcnccs OF the county water works
system was decided upon by City
Council yesterday afternoon. The
city has held the county water sys-
tenn under lease for the last eigh-
teen months. having paid 5000. 900 for
the lease with option to purchase by
payment OF 100000 additional This
water company by August next,
when the deal will he concluded
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-07
MONEY.

NEW YORK. April G.-Money o. call
on ihe atuc!S cxchnEg. opened at 5h per
fS ios.in per ,eprC Mos, Of tho day /:
Iphhs were made al 81. per cent.
I!n. itoE"y WAS offered IN greater vol
nne man i"r s"in" tim" past. OFFERINGS
are AZ % ana per cent. with few trans
aSti1hs Small aInouiis were placed at
- Tor sixty aud nIusty-day maturitirs
~ potn classes Of collateral Renewal =
were arrapged OF per cent for all ma
Mcrcantfle paper rates ruled al ~
nncnanzed. for the pest nance. and IA
10 10 PEI cent 70: iess highly gated names.
,hcre wSt larger amount OF bushes a
don" a. ~ per cent on choice lanes ut
ing the larger offerings.
LONDON. April e.-Bar silver. aasd per
49, ps,.;i short Bills. ~ per cent. Three
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-07
snn.aas Due nnIlrond.

WASHINGTON, April 6.-Compcn-
sation amounting TO s65.SGS.05 was
found To be due the Houston and
Brayos Valley Railway Company rs Il
result of control Of that road by the
government. according to report
made today by the board of referees
appointed by the President TO in
vestiCate the finances Of the railroads
as affected by Federal control.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-07
COTTON MARKETS.
Range OF COTTON prices In ,ouay's mar
Port movement:

Tott MOVEMENT:
New Bodybuilding. Iao5; receipts. 1865
stock. l2.4i9.
Minor ,portaaReceipis.. a,isl; exports D.
IL. IN: stock. l.ii3.ysS
Total for -week-Hcceip;s. 72.435! exports.
Total for ,season-Receipts. S.ola,tSe: ex-
Iorts. 3.sS.39. =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-07
s,rdvnl. Steel ro..c. n,,,acrd

NEW YORK. April 6.-The Mid
vale Steel and Ordnance Company to-
day passed the quarterly dividends
OF 80 cents share due at this time.
Poor earnings were given AS the rca-l
son.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-07
rETERsBUKG rEANuT MARKEr.

acported by Rodgers. Plummer h Co.. Inc.
SPANISH. FARM ;Ks' STOCK
anma AZ, weak Toe to x)c per bushni.
ViEGtNiAS, FARMERS STOCK
Fancy IunIbo. &c Der Id.
Extra prime &c PR ID
Prime. 3Hc per H.
Smelling STOCK. 2iac to $40 per Id,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-07

general feeling seems to favor n CON
tinuation Of tho regulation as far az
possible on the grounds that II the
regulation is Withdrawn and general
trade picka IN tn: Withdrawal by the
interior OF funds here will make
trouble.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-07
MIsCELLANEous MARKETS,
DRY GOODS

NEW YORK. April 6.--Gray cotton goods
continued Gute, today. Additional lines
OF fall ging1ams Terr prices for tho .ail
esason on tina sprin~ list and pcrcRics
held very Arm. silks were steady. Bur-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-07

siaRdasd Paper. pfd........ =. le
l I9s y 8. z 0 Oh G. and md T.. 81.
. Va. Trus, Co.. 81
- Universal Leaf Tobacco. p.d.. IS.
= Broad ST. Bank. saia.
~ Va. II. and L. Co. -.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-07
THE TIMES DLSPA TCHS RECORD OF FINANCIAL NEWS

laps Were Rrmc- for late shipment good.
sales At the carpet cuciiun were well
maintained. rrices being almost aa good
as on the hrst day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-07
LOCAL ekopucE s,AnKEr.
tWholcsnie Quotations by W0otson- Craig,
Inr.. 1917 East Cary Street.
Phone Madison 200.)
Richmond. Va. April g. 1871


Butter.
ccS San.ry e ehos:e III ill., e g tS
Store packed; per Ib..... Is d 30
Fresh. nearby. dozen -. "a @ Is
Other sections dozen 49,. "a ID az
Live Poultry.
Chickens, spring. to
Chickens. Q lbs. ........ Is a liz
Hens fat. per ib ...... 80 a az
Ducks, young, Eat, per Id. as Il "a
Stays and roostcrs. each. 60 a. %
Guineas. fat, each ...... rs 6 On
TS Sfs 'si, p; f. tsi.o:: e 8 e
y yss!; t shsss:. SOD! ss5 is IL
Lambs, large. spring. per
49, III /: IT, {
Hogs.
h:;ks ns~ ::::::::::;:::::: Is 8 lSS
email .,,,.,............. 0 % 10
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-07
COrTONSI3ED OIL.

NI5w YORK. April 6-Cottonsccd oil
declined 10 TO l6 points. new low levels
being reached through liquidation on the
LILY slump. in lard and cotton. Later
=. the kcsaion tho market steadied up
on proi;-talinE by shorts and support
from local rcfinersA July closed : Eoin, a
higher, and other months 10 POINTS
lower Sales. 1860 barrels. Prime crude,
500. nominal: prime summer yellow spot,
b6l: May. SIS: July. 6Ie: September GU
all bid.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-07

TI'y Ass"ciNted Tress
NEW YORK. Aprl 6--'Fhe local market
for raw sugar WAS easier and the COM
mittee reduced Us quotations Nc per
cog, and freight, equal TO 6e2 for cen
trifuEal. or the level prevailing for nm
controlled sugars for the East several
days. There were sales through tho COM
mittce of about l0.vC9 OF Cubas. while an
commi,tcc. and 1000 bags or Sah Do
mingocs. all TO local rcfners at the scent
level for Cubas. but this demand did not
appear to be very active. and buyers
seemed more Inclined TO limit operations,
No change occurred In refined sugar.
with all -eiiners' quotations on tho basis
OF ceats for fine Granulated. The de-
mand continues light.
The easier feeling In the spot market
led to more active selling in futures,
and prices declined rather sharply, clos :
declines OF II to a points. Final bids /:
May. i.f6; July. 49,; September. 4.9s.