davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-02
PUZZLE
BACK IN HANDS
Of PRESIDENT
Full Reports on Confer
ences Awaited Before
New Course Is Chosen.
Railroad Control Hinted
as Possible Action in
Case of Emergency.

Washington, Aug. 1.-(By The As
sociated Press. president Harding
had the rail strike problem back in his
hands Tuesday night as result of the
refusal of the railway executives at
their meeting in New York to accept
so far as the seniority issue is con-
cerned. There was no indication at
the White House as to what move. if
any. the government planned to make
in the situation. 1t was considered
probable that Mr.. Harding would study
carefully the text of the executives
reply and that expected from the labor
leaders meeting in Chicago, before
reaching a decision.
The tone of the replies and the cir
cumstances under which they were
made, it was indicated at the White
House, undoubtedly would guide Mr..
Harding to some extent. and there was
another intimation that publicity could
not always be helpful in the difficult
and delicate negotiations into which the
administration had been drawn by the
industrial situation.
Situation Is Critical
From the government viewpoint, the
raliroad strike is regarded as immedi-
ately serious because of the existing
stoppage of coal production and there
nave been constant intimations that the
administration would be disposed to
force quick settlement of the rail
road difficulties in order to cope with
the coal stoppage, even at the cost of
some establshm ent of the former
control of railroads.
Cabinet members and associates of
the president have emphasize ed sharply
the contrast between their view of the
seniority issue and that taken by the
railroad executives as expressed in
public statements.
Public statements of railroad heads
mat the granting of the strikers de-
mands Tor return of full seniority
rights would necessitate the discharge
or scores of thousands of efficient
workers hired to take their places have
been flatly denied in informal discus !
SONS with newspaper correspondents
It has been further represented in some
government circles that such men as
have been hired would not generally he |
or character and capacity which |
would make them suitable as nerms-
nent employees
Labor Board Figures
That this was the presidents vicw
was further indicated by the proposoIs |
transmitted to the union and execn,ives' !
meetings, IN that on the crucial point |
OF seniority rights the proposals would !
give the strikers a more complete re- |
habilitation in the service than was
suggested in any Of the unofficial sum.
maries made public in advance, The
presidents view of the situation. il was
said. was that the Acknowledgment hv |
the railroad world of the supremacy os !
the railroad labor board was the chief |
object of the government with the |
The possibility that new legislation
would be sought in congress as q result
OF the strike test of the transporta.
ton act which would make the labor
boards decisions binding and penalize
of them by either employees
,r employers again was suggested in
circles Monday
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-02
Death Takes Author
Of ''Plumb Plan" of
Railroad Operation

Washington. Aug. Glenn f.
Plumb, counsel for the 16 larger rail-
road organizations and author of the
celebrated plum plan" of railroad
operation and ownership, died Tuesday
night. Death was due to an inaffecta
ton of the heart, from which he had
suffered for several months.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-02

Dublin Satisfied
That De Valera Is
Staying at Clonmel

Dublin. Aug. 1.-(By The Associ-
ated Press 1T is now definitely es
tablished to tie Satisfaction of officials
here that Eamonn de Valera, the re-
publican leader, is making his head
quarters at Clonmel He is often seen
moving about town in an automobile.
He is in uniform but tries to conceal
his identity by pulling his cap down
well over his ewes.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-02
UNION OFFICER DIES

Washington. Aug. 1.-Brigadier Gen
eral Edward w. Whitaker who as a
union officer. is said to have carried the
message which halted the prepared
Union charge mt Appomatox and which
resulted in the unconditional surrender
of Lees army. died Sunday at his home
here. He was IA holder of congress
ional medal of honor and during Presi-
dent Grants administration served as
postmaster at Hartford, Conn.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-02
LAND COMPANY ORGANIZED

Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown, Aug. 1.-The Charters
Land company of Grass Range filed
articles of Incorporation here Monday
The concern takes over the extensive
holdings of J. II. Charters in the Grass
Range country and is capitalized for
$4,000. The directors are J. II. Char
ters, Lillian Charters and Forrest +.
Charters.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-02
Sim Fein Envoy
Dies From Wounds

Dublin. Aug. Try The Associated
Press. Harry J. BoIand, former rep
resentative of the Sim Fein in the
United States, died Tuesday night in a
hospital here of wounds received early
Monday morning in the Grand hotel in
Skerries, fishing village north of
Dublin, while attempting to eyade cap
ture by troops of the national army.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-02
North Dakotan Weds
Girl From MONTAGUE
to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Montague, Aug. 1.-Word of the mar
riage of Miss Thelma FjeIstad to John
Olson at Watford City. n. d.. on July
II. has been received here The bride
is the only daughter Of Mr. and Mrs
p. A. Fjelstad and has been teaching
in the Watford City schools for the
past Three years.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-02
K-D-Y-S
RADIO PROGRAM
From the Great Falls Tribuns'6
Broadcasttng Station. All programs
, sent en- 500 meter wave.
WE'D ESDAY, AUGUST

Song Whistle solo ...... Georgia"
HOWARD HEENAN
The Old Home Town
Written by A. B. Fritz
Violin solo ..... "Smilin' Through"
ARTHUR BOUSKA
March, Stars and Stripes Forever"
u ARCH
And His Pan Orchestra
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-02

1--WE have organized new shop
forces and are getting the roads back
to normal. Unless the government
ceases its interference We will have q
far worse strike on our hands. You
must stand by those who stand BY
YOU TO maintain discipline. If strikers
are reinstated with seniority rights, it
will be impossible to maintain disci-
pline.
would result in complete de-
oralization. of Americas transporter
lContIkued ON Page Twsl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-19

points net higher. during the afternoon.
put later deliveries wcyc lower under
catering !iJniha tlun. Tho general mar
htt opened al - decline Of to points.
anal March contracts sold OF 10 $40. while
July declined To s.y~. with the market
closing point" higher to u points lower.
sales wcr" estimated ~ about s..iD oaga.
including eA' Ranges December. ivpa. Jan
uary. $50: March. 40. May. 3.35. july.
80, Sept.inber. so: contrscts for de-
livery next December wee quoted at SIS.
The local SHOT market was nrin on the
past. OF III. To llS. Tor RIO -. and los
~ i"n Tor santos ~. Cost ana freight
ina * ~ liij "a 1876 and RIO - AT ~ i5
American crcdi;,.
the ouici.i cables reported an advance
81 w. r"iE In tn" dollar buying rate. with
lhe kio MARKET - r"iS lower, and santos
- 70 80 rrIs ,owcr. brazilian port rc.elpts,
W. "ihdiahy receipts 800.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-19
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
NEW YORK. Dec. lS.-iAtest price
exchange On the PRINCIPAL. markets tod
I,,uc. nuIIdlng rcrmIt..

Enilding Inspector Harrison ye
terday issued permits TO Georgia
Mayo. to build three frame ana stu
60 dwellings at 3i"0 to 1924 Grin
Avenue. to cos, $4,000: ID.
Wcathcrford Ia build n frame ri
stucco dwelling at ESQ Fcndall Az
nue.. to cost $4,000: a. Dittlcback.
build a stucco dwelling NJ 27l7 Ca
land Avenue. 10 cost $4,000: Unii
Abattoir, 10 build "a brick and co
crete slaughtcr-house, near Horn
tagc Road and the 8. y. l.. TRACK
to cost $4,000
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-19
Need New nill. Of I.nainr.

The trafiic department OF tho Rte
mund Chamber ~ Comm trC
through q. \. Southail. assista
traffic manager. las; night called 81
attention Of Richmond business III,
To the fact that tho new forms
bills Of ladiug will he required ,
and after January |. 1923. and this
beginning that day. mono OF the o
forms viii ho accepted. even thou,
they may have been ovcrstampe
as has been tho custom during Il
last few months
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-19
NEW ORLEANS


SEW oIiLEASs Dec ia better orln.
i"n of u" foreign outlook was one 90
'ht main factors ia tha cotton market
ebay. and s. made for higher prices
ltplush talk concerning shining ana tho
arg" export movement. together with re-
rHrts % good husiuc.s DOING i1 cotton
goods n this country. contributed 70 the
strength and ~" market stood ~ net
advances throughout The day. showing
gains az y - ~ pOlnts ia tho intc trad-
ing and closng a. =" - points net higher
on the session. January cios"J at - 20
sfter having Graded as high ~ ISL
y much better L!verpon. market than
expected helped 10 hriug about II higher
opening. hut the main Influence IN the
Early Ys-ion seemnd 10 be talk OF Il huge
forc.gSi loan. After nrst advances ct a.
20 20 points there were recessions under
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-19
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
inv Associated I'rgsS

CHICAGO Dec. !>.--catt,c: Hccoipts
S.0h0. beef steers uneven. strong TO IL
cents higher: spots up - cents On hotter
"rs closing weak top intiurcd steers.
Sii50: best ycnrlicgs. Sln2S: bulk natIy"
beef steers. Ss.s5s,y.1I. Run Included ap-
proNimately thirty loads Canadian grass
ers. mostly In feeder flesh unsuld at noon;
"anncrs. cutters, veal calves and stockcrs
and feeders steady to strong; bulls strong
TO 10 cents higher: bulk desirable veal
calves To packers around $3.50: choice SO
lcctiOna TO shippers inward to $1,000 q 10. 30:
desirable heavy bologna bulls mostly SIS
OiS: bulk beef cows and hoifers. 3L25@
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-19
MISCELLANEOUS
tBy AssocIated rross.l

NAf 1T. STOKES.
IAckSoS:lLlE. FLA. Dec. ls-Tur.
p"n'lhe pLlct: ~: sales. u. receipts. So.
shipincnts, rs: stock. --9ii. Hus!n nrn.
sales 1898; receipts. I.sIi: ship!nonts'
i..'; stock, isi.$.' quote: -. j.. T.. T.. a.
~. il; ttp' h S.c9. N. G..5 n .aD. X - n
80. Ws ",Su5.1J; WV. t.-Sgajo.
SAVANNAH GA. Dec is-rurpcniInc
STEADY. %. sales. 70 receipts So. ,hip-
menis. 80: stock. u.isl. Kos,n f-u -alc>
80. receipts. as. shipments. - stock.
llc.5i? Quot: quote: ~. D. h. rs. y
.: II. J. tsIi. * 5.0si., ~. 80. * SO,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-19
BALTIMORE.

fly AssOCiatru l'Tcss1
BALTIMORE. MD. Dee Is-Potatoes:
Hht'Nc and Erarby No. J. $Li5ni.2l: south
'Fn, |IGVff 10; ali sections. 80. . s0I, b.
mons: Native and nearby. {t.Joa2Tj: all
sections. No. = $i.J"Hl.,a Apples: Packed.
par barrel, No. !. s3.Jt Ir5.oo. al varieties
No. :. f+VOHS 80. Eggs: Nativ. ana near
ny hFsts. "u"l; southern nrsts. q. Hu,
irr; Creamery. fancy. m5S. creamery
pf!nts 01USA: dairy prints ai4aj. Live
p"uitry; Spring chickens inc!uding Leg
Hoins. lLH3. old hens, including Leg
horns. l7Q2a. old roostcrs, "A. Ducks
NIT Pekins. 2542t. Sweet potatoes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-19
CnrrnNSLnEn OIL

NEW YORK. Dee. GCotiSn.cod oil adj
Nancci y 90 y points on scattered buy
ing inspired by tn" bui!ish showing in
NC, IN crude. Realizing sales caused ?,
H'Fht scthhcH near the clOsc with unai
Iilt"N ~ 10 10 points not higher for a.
ilr" positions. Sales. II 100 barrel. prr,u.
cfud" SO: sales: nfimn summer yellow
SPOT ".'"ulh.:'; December. :,S. March
March. lOli. all bid "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-19
CHIC AGO

10y Associated Prcss.l
CHICAGO. Dee. ls--RenewaI q! crop
ird /" soaring PIECES in the wheat mar
Act today tlosinS quotations We're un-
settled. J.. 10 3sc net higher. with May
s!'-"'A 10 N.ZSi. and July al.lot. to ii.ioL
'"Fh gained i.c iu i.c, oats >. ~ ). a. ISc.
ana provisions 10 10 81 cents.
Except Tor transient reactions due to
ir"ii taking. the course OF tue wheat
mark; was upgrade from the outset. and
hiEh p!!'" ccC"rds for the SEASON. which
nave been frequently broken Of late. wvE.,
again "NccI!cd. Lack OF ,iGquutc SNOW
protection Ia much of the winter wheat
territory was an evident source Of danger
IN connection with sub zero temperatures
iuE:h"- imvrtus owing To gursscs that the
government report issued after the close
WOMB -" more bC!iish ;hdn proved to bc
The ease.
Decrease OF more than 6.noooo bushels
ia tue amount OF wheat on ocean passage
"hS given u PUBLISH construction In some
quarters, the inference being drawn that
foreign buyers would need Ia Increase their
purchasing In the near future. Runorg
were current that shorts u. tha DcceIn-
b'r delivery had effected "a private set
~, ihtht On as muCh i.r01.CJy bushels
IN" action OF December. however, failed
!" ihd'cht" mat sICh reports We're cor
wheat had been taken for Europ. were
as" current. but unvcriiied.
ST. LOUIS GRAF.
ST. LOUIS; Dec. is-Cash wheat: No
rcd Sls6; 40. red. sISonia.. Dcccm-
per |Ltii. bid May. il.s3H bid. Corn:
~ -" Waite q: No, Whit. 80: December.
white; Is: No. white ~: December. As
bid: May. iSss bid
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-19
bull, s,ockers ana feeders $500

Hogs: Receipts. isop: carly market, Il
20 - cents higher. butchers closing dun
h"uu' hhIt advance lost, LUX 10 TO 2.J-
bound butchers. ts,I5us.25. few late, s. 10:
nuih li to lS'-puund average. 49, $50
,vP sSSS. packing sows. $LSDRs -: dvsIr-
"pir pigs. ~ 10 u s.S5: huIdovcr liberal
Shrrp: Receipts. 1900. fat lambs. - 10
=. c.nis lower. ton: ti03J ~ city butchers.
s!i5u 1850. freshly clipped led lambs.
sl2,'S; fali sh"rn kind. Si5.uOuJ5So: feed.
'fs active; hrst feeder lambs. ats. feeder
ives, $50; sheep fully steady. heavy ia,
ewes, So"" q 600: 500 paid tor some aver
aging !o3 pounds. lighter weights guotah!c
UP 70 l.9: hcsirah bio rod MsthnL. s. 3
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-19

realizing. but after each SAP ~ n ro,,,s
ut 70 Tc,oNcfl"- would enSuc back TO
"thi Nv ppint Of the highest This
sort OF pro" change took up the greater
part OF th. session 49,
IN ~. early afternoon the market fel,
tH" sutct OF r,ory over private wire,
thSt Russia would deposit sunicient cos
win hanks In this country to buy 81 90
udics % cotton and on top OF th.. WAS ths
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-19
NEW YORK LIVE STOCK

,,,.,,, ~ -NEtUCIatcU FrCss.I
NEW YORK, Dec. iS-CattI,. Rcc.ip,>
t--"' irm. Steers fG1ofnl 80. bulls. si,rl u
500: COWS. 81. rs Us.H,: hci;ers s. 81
IS c6!y.s Receipts. 2.95c. higher. Nc.i..
- 90 / -: Irassers. s3.O91t5o. FED calves
sheep and lambs: Receipts 5 20: steady.
SHOP, St"pft75o cults 81 5DSJ -. laiuts
*i2?iuTi" -; cults, '..oon u,..I
10 Hight weights and pigs ,agi; hc.vy
hogs s.'5 a 800: rcuShs. 500 % IS
JACKSONVILLE LIVE STOCK.
;, JAtkSoNNIi.LE. FLA. Do. iS-Ioss:
R"ceiris light: prospects weak Iicavies
and packcrs. $50: mediums 100; fights
80: h",.y1 rigs. $500: light piEs. 800:
cattle: Receipts light: prospects steady.
steers, - on tI; bulls, Si.Jou 90: year
lncs !.0G:to; COWS. s"F4na"" veal
caves. ~" 80: canncrs. $L.DdiO.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-19
cAi1 MnNrN

NEW YORK. Dee. ls-C.l money finn
~ rh. .: low. ~ ruling rate. 81. closiu =
pa 8: offered ~ ~: last loan q: call
loans aEH'ns. aCCeptsnccs I. time loans
steady; mixed collateral. n-s0 DAYS s.. N
B: Sc months. q. as: crime comiuercial
paper. ~.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-19
nearby, A.37Ras

futures. 3s.to. Iron steady. 10 Nor,
eTn: ?i.0oG 800: No. Northern, goo
.s.W: No: Southern. 2LlnEf $500. Lee
steady. SEot. 7lDI7i5: Zinc uuiet. Er
81. Louis spot ANA nearby delivery To
10. Antimony spot. 63IIfG.Cl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-19

.arG" 'pott rEovcmcn; FOR ;hs day. N-
' "HI's bringing the total thus far this
season uD 10 2.5t0.o)7.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-19

rnKr MnNEAill,N1.

New Orleans Middiing. 800: rec>Ipts
10. exports. 1919: sales. i.5i.. stock. -63.
Galveston. Middllns. e5.o5: receipts. 712l:
'N M"na ESiiSt taes 80; s'%ek 1856 ''' .,s
s.:.s. So; stock, ioisi
savannah -Miidltng. 26.li: receipts. 3i7.
E.ce!",s, az; stock. si.s;2.
Wiimi ls MidIlinr. :;.SS: receipts rs:
Texas City-stock. 1891.
ex N"TtslEL SSd s.S ~ tsSStnS 3s'
Bcston-MiidIins. $50; receipts. 40.
philadelphia Receipts. a.: stock. 5000.
Nav Yors-M iddiinE. 2s.i1. exports, i.sIa:
Minor Eort,s.-.Reccip,s, 1856: exports.
Total Today ,Mecslpis. aHi,': exports.
:. Total for week-Rcceipts Ci.Cs3: exports.
iotai for scason-Rcccipts. 3s3a..3o. eI-
,, INTERioR MOVEMENT.
,npmsn,. i5iSG salys %..1,. 'S STOCK. 80 81;
nymphis-MiddlIns. 2sto: receipts. 5.,u:
AUGUSTA iddlinr. 25,ss: receipts i.o!i:
'n!p'"smaT i2I ; ;a.s 800 stock ;,ai%
A,inn'I, MidIiink; 800.
'a,es. 49, stock. S9.aep.
Dallas MiddlinE., ;5ai: sales. 2,s,I.
Total today Receipts. is.,3i; shipments.
Isis: stock. o,o.5S5
LIVERPOOL
nI d E@H' nr De- d>, nc"Is %%i $40, HIN
:t.s: fully miiIiins. mN: miIiumr. Iis00:
low midditng. lt5t: good ordinary. l3si.
ins ssS s'sT ce SF9 o" ,s ,T S
including iL@o american. Futures rIos.d
s@"E i:S' May. sss u 2n"Ig KS ~ od
tober. l2?S.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-19
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET
Quotation.
City and state s.cur,t,e,.


Virginia IS. Old C. '' '
Virginia Centuries.
%. 3. G. x R....l99l T67
West Va. 3is .......lY3s 90
street RniIrn, Hond..
~ and +. 4. Co. 5s. 1886 81 80
car. Pub. Ser. Co. S.. lO2B 1914
V. r. and Il. Co. 5sl S4l Sc
Il. ). Roystcr Guano
p. e. bonds -........ 1867 1914
street hallway stocks.
~ X. and |. Co... Is 22i -
Y. II. and =. Co, M. 100 7iI IS
V. X. ~ J.. Co. com. 100 - IS
Railroad stocks.
n. G. l.. OF Conn.,. 100 100
r.. T.. and T.. COM. 100 $50
L.. +. Il r.. Div. OBJ 100 $50 257i
~ +. ~ g pc gu. 100 255 275
r.. +. Il =. p. G gu. 100 255 275
Insurance Stocks.
At. Life Ins. Co 49,. 100 ESQ
Life Ins. Co. OF Va. 100 SIS
Va. T.. & NJ Ins Co. % "A rs
bhnk mud Trust Company stock.
American National 100 2i5
American Trust Co
tClass a. ..... 100 IOl
Broad Street Bank. - ~ So
Broadway Natl. -. 100 l22
Lom. and Trusts. 100 225 235
Central National -. 100 200 els
First National go. 100 273
McrchantS Natl -. 100 325
Mech. Merchants. 100 325
and Trust Co. 80. IS s5I GSl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-19
ST. LOUIS Gl,Alx
LIVE STOCK
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK.

R.chmond Union Stock Yards)
December Is. 1922.
Remarks: Very good supply OF cattle
on ihafh-i. Butcher cattl. with order
SOFA more activc and prices stronger. Com
mon and rough stun shade lower.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-19

COPPER.
NEW YORK. Dec. is.-Copnc- firm. Elec-
trolyt!o spot ana nearby. lr:ailI fu-.
lures ir.Tiis.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-19
WASHINGTON


Bv Associated Prrssl
WASiIlNGrON. Dec. ls.-ESgs: Strict,
t n %: Southern. 80; Live p0q!,ry'
ems, sig2S; fowls. q. Dressed poultry
spring chickens. 2tW:S: hens 20, rVosi.
yrs; is: turkeys. 5295s. Live stock
Calves. choice. l2M: calves medium, ~
,amhs. IL; live pigs. each. S30Dst 500: live
hogs. 50. Potatoes: No. /. sacked. s20OM
20: No. .. sackedp. 5o6ei.0O. Sweet uott
toes: North Carolina. 55a&i.59. near
NEW YORK 4.
NEW YORK. Dec. N-Butter steady
receipts. 1905: creamery higher thar
.Ntras. % T5oi3; creamery extra i9a scorc)
2ti2: creamery 1rsts (SS to ~ sCorcp, 46;7 q!
1912: packing stock. current make. No. >
Eggs firm: receipts $50, fresh gathered
EXTRA iirsis. cOI62; eX./ hrsts. a6T59
New Jersey hcnncrv whites. locally can
He'd extras .3GA: New Jersey uncandlc,
extras. IlM73: State nearby and near.
10y Western hennery whites drs;s 10 eN
iTas, t2Uio: State and nearby h"nnerS
browns. extras. 65atG1 Pacific Coast whites
extras. 6smss: Pacific Coast hrs,s to extra
irsts. GSM6i: refrigerator frs;s. a?dr37.
Cheese stcady: reccipts. 2.t:s stat
whole milk fiatS fresh specials. aiis: stat,
whole average run. %: State. whole MIL
twins, held specials. PM 6r:s: State. Who'll,
mix twin. average" run. %
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-19
NEW YORK.
SUGAR
II u y II.
LRN AssnCinInl Ernss |

iBy Associated rress.l
NEW York;: Dec. lS.-Thc raw sugar
market was uciet and unchanged ~ "a.
cents. cost and freight, for snot t'uhn =
'dnal tn 3.5j FOR centrifugal. with no sales
reported.
easier under scattered liuuidatiors pronIi
ed 10y The increased crop estimate Final
nriccs were 10 pniptS n.i lower. Clos
ing: December. $50. March, a.35: MAY.
There was no change in refined sugar
prices. which are listed at 40 for iinc
graduated. The demand continues Hight
Tor domestic account, but 1t was rumorcd
that some BUSINESS has been put through
For export.
Refined futures nominal.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-19

days .r cattle VIII he Friday. SATURDAY
aud monday. No cattle sold - weighed
other ti:an these days
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-19
DRY GOOpS

T'fct',T
NEW YORK. Dec I'-Cn,ton goods mar
A"'. held stcady throughout the dav. with
ir"6@ or Tight proportions. Yarns were
steady Raw SILK steady. with n
slight advance on grades Wool
goods mon were busy preparing line. for
= new season. Iobh"rs rapOr,ed A mod
rate volume o. SINAI! repeat order, from
retailers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-19
BAR SILVER.

Bv Associated rreSs1
LONDON. De-. Is - Bar silver, oo's nercN
per ounce. Money y. yer cont, Disco,ir.
rates. short ana thre. months bills. .e-!;is
-. per cent
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-19

NORFOLK COTTON EXCHANGE
t'repared by Norfolk and Portsmouth
Cotton Exchange.
Norfolk. Va. Dec. "a.
tBy Associated Press
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-19
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

AGS' transactions in stock, on tho New York
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-19

nv Associated Prcssl
NEW YORK, Dec. lS-Thc market for
coffee futures was irregular today. There
was some covering by December shorts
which sent the price up 10 1aol. or ;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-19

PRODUCE
LOCAL. PRODUCE MARKET.

By Woodson- Craig Co., 1917 East Chr,
street Phone Madison 100.
DeCcmhcr Is. 1872.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-19

NEW YORK, Dec. l.-Eaw silk s,esdv
FriccS per mound: kanssl double extra
er.chs: st"ns5o kan-ai br.,t No l.
."Hte' ksuSsl 40. ! NJ SlSnSs5 shin.
.hu 80. ass: Canton extras 4
u u 90 o 20: shanrh.iChlna I,euIn nj
gold double deer Ss0nssn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-19
SrI.II

NV TORk, Dec. l>-StcnI rric,, 7 n
b. PITTSBURGH nor i"' pounds RIu- an.
n.alod sheet. 20 q 2T5: -s'ysnIycd sheet.
80; black sheets. a5i. steel bars. scOd 20
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-19

., MnW c EE4iKRk ne ht'y.s E9pl,,v
press eia:7 fowls, l5T:s: ROSTERS u:
turkeys un1uotod Dressed pouitry nrn.
western chickens. 2lW u; fowls. liR3.. old
,,."ster-. !aG:o: turkeys. 20 :, fresh. ga
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-19

fBy Associated Pres.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-19
LIVERPOOL.
GRAIN
RICHMOND GRAIN ExcmANGE.

Wholesale Quutation uu Change.
December Is. 1872.
Wheat.