davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-10
w. I'll. Re1nick.
Former Head of
Exchange, Dead
Succumbs to Heart Dis
ease After Three Days
illness at Age of 55;
Prominent i'm Wall Street
Figured i'm Stuiz Fight
Occupied Many Important
Posts During Long Ca
rcer as a Stock Broker

William II. Remick, of Remick
Hodges & Co., ID Wall Street, a for
mer president of the New York Stock
Exchange, died yesterday at his home,
907 Fifth Avenue.
Mr.. Remick had been i'll for three
days and his death was attributed to
heart disease. He is survived by his
wife, who was Miss Elizabeth Wilson
Moore, of Wilmington, Del, and a
daughter, Miss Mary Moore Remick
Funeral services will be held to-mor-
row afternoon at O'Clock at st.
Thomas's.
Mr., Remick was born at East Bos
ton, Mass, October Il. 1866, and en-
gagged in the wooden business ss \
young man. In 1893 nc became asso-
clated with r. l.. Day & Co.. invest
ment bankers of Boston, and in 1925
opened the firms New York Office. He
became member of the firm in 1903
and IN 1913 organized the firm of
Kemlck, Hodges & Co., investment bank
crs.
Weathered Stutz Storm
Mr.. Remick had been a member of
the Exchange since 1906 and was ac-
tive in the affairs of the Exchange for
many years, serving on various commit
tees prior to his election to the presi
dency in 1919. He served as president
durlng that year and 1920, when he was
reelected
-, Mr.. Remicli was head of the Stock
Exchange during the stormy period
l
Allan A. Ryan to corner Stutz. RYAN.
who was expelled from the EXCHANGE
brought suit to recover 81 900 coo dam
ages, which he alleged was the amount
OF the losses Of himself and his firm,
because of the Stock EXCHANGES sus-
pension of trading in the stock.
Leading Figure on Exchange
Mr. Remick filled many important
Offices IN the New York Stock Exchange
and served on the following commit
tees: Admission, finance, stock list
law, ways and means and library. He
also served as chairman of toe con
structlon committee and as trustee Of
the gratuity fund. He was chairman
OF the Liberty Loan committee of the
New York Stock Exchange houses al
the beginning of the second campaipn
and acted in that capacity thereafter.
Mr.. Remick was a trustee of the Dry
Dock Savings Institution and director
OF the Electric Boat Company, the New
York Railways Company, the Signature
Company and the Submarine Boat Cor.
poration.
He was a member of the Union
League, the Piping Rock Club. the
Metropolitan Club, the New York Yacht
Club and the New England Society o.
New York
New-York tribune., 1922-03-10
w eddings

Miss Helen c. Gillespie, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. George J. Gillespie, Of
l46 East sixtysecond Street, will be
married to Joseph Alexander Dodin on
April 26 in ST. Patrick's Cathedral The
ceremony will be followed by recep-
tion at the Hotel St. Regis. Mr. podin
is son of Mrs. AlphonSe Dodin. Of
this city. Miss Marie Gillespie will be
her sisters maid or honor, and the
bridesmaids will be Miss Dorothy Page
Miss Helen Farrell. Miss Catherine
Barnes, Miss Helen Churchill, Miss Ag
nos Fitzsimons and Miss Kathryn Gull
oy.
Louis Doyle VIII be Miss Dodin's best
New-York tribune., 1922-03-10
CRACIOSl

We can't decipher the signatur.
bat from La Receptoria. SAINT
Domingo, Rcpublica Dor1inicans
under date Of February 22ns
comes this note:
II Walter (. Traerock is Being
IN HE flesh, through pou I ponf to
congratulate and thonk him for af-
t0rding me he most delightful fc-
lion reading matter pithin recent
memory. The friend pho loaned
me and recommended that I read
The Cruise Of the Kdwa' has earned
my vote Of honks."
New-York tribune., 1922-03-10
ADVERTISEMENT
PUTIN AM
BOOKS AND AUTHORS
Colonel Repingson

IN his recently published "Diary'
says that New York is "a hateful
place; nothing great in the realm of
IDEAS can come from such a restless
spot
BUT
lou shouId read ,chm the Gentle
man Icia a Dustcr" says of Reping-
ton in
The Glass of Fashion
New-York tribune., 1922-03-10
English Silver Collection
Brings $l3, ,l87 at Sale
Sl2,376 Realized From Elder
Archaeological Group at Amer
lean Art Galleries

Nearly 200 lots of beautiful English
silver obtained from old families and
other sources by London collector
were sold yesterday at the American
Art Galleries along with installments
from, the archaeological collection of
New-York tribune., 1922-03-10

Mrs. Gordon Abbott and Miss Eleanor
Abbott have arrived in the city from
Boston and are at the Hotel Schuyler.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-10
WILLIAM CROToN BEssoN

William Croton Besson. treasurer of
the New York Mutual Gas Light Com
pany, died Wednesday in Washington
Square Hospital, where he Mad been a
patient since last October.
He was born in the city October IL,
New-York tribune., 1922-03-10

Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo p. Armstrong
have come to the city from Riverside,
Conno and are at the Hotel Plaza
New-York tribune., 1922-03-10
Princess and Lascelles
In Paris OH Way Soutl,
Honeymoon Couple Arc Guests
at British Embassy; Depart
for Italy To-day

PARIS. March By The Associated
Press l.-Princess Mary and viscount
Lascelles arrived in Paris at 6:4O
O'clock this evening from London.
They are stopping at the British EN-
bassy overnight and will depart for
l@ly tomorrow.
LONDON, March (By The Associ-
ated Press ss).-Princess Mary and Wis
count Lasceles left Victoria Station
to-day on their way to Paris. They
were almost overwhelmed by the salu-
tations of great crowd.
princess Mary and Viscountess
Lascelles," as she is designated by the
Oficial Court Circular, wore an at
tractive moleskn coat and blue hat.
Women admirers, particularly, pressed
forward to catch a glimpse of the
newly married couple, and almost
broke through the police Gordon. The
honeymooners are on their way to Flor
ence, Italy.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-10

MIR. and Mrs. Robert p. Huntington
viii 90 to their country place at Staats.
burg, n. " at the end Of the month.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-10

Mrs. Pembroke Jones has arrived at
Sea Breeze, Fla, from Palm Beach anc
Miami, on her way North.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-10

Miss Ailsa Mellon, daughter of the
Secretary of the Treasury, is in town
from Washington, and is at the Hotel
Plaza.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-10
Hamilton Halls Hecht

Cosmo Hamilton, in the Philadel-
phia Public Ledger. says of Ben
Hecht author Of Erik Dorm: LET
us be thankful for the breaking in
of an original man into novel writ
ing, like bull in a china shop. an
artist into gallery Of oleographs." "
= $:
The Bookman's' list Of general
books most in demand at libraries
shows three Putnam titles among
the leading six:
Second: THE MIRRORS OF
WASHINGTON
Fourth: THE MIRRORS OF
DOWNING STREET
Sixth: T II f, GLASS OF
FASHION
New-York tribune., 1922-03-10
"The Evolution of Civilization" is
an admirable book" says The
Herald. which continues:

Mr.. MaCabc renders 4 useful
service in this orderly. compact,
pcll-reosoned summary outline Of
The progress Of mankind from
poleolithic times 10 the present.
Il is birds eye riep Of the
gropth Of civilization, a book thai
should be stimulating 10 The aver
age rcodcr."
New-York tribune., 1922-03-10

r, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Guy DAYTON. y,
ftniiaoelphia. are at the St. Regis for
New-York tribune., 1922-03-10
ub0ard Hutchinson

has written q first novel called
Chanting Wheels We are violat-
'ng preceden; to the extent Of pre-
dieting an avalanche of praise for
ms novel. from Americas most dis
Cnguished critics. 1t is unlike any
lhlnng we have read in years--a book
With tremendous idea. worth while
m every respect; a story Of indus
trial life, with a leading character
as distinct, as real, as human as
Mark Sabre. "ChaNting Wheels -
hubbard Hutchinson-a book we
are proud 20 publish.
Warning
Advance orders for the FIRST volume
OF Professor Thomson's Outline of
Science" are coming in so rapidly
that we urgently advise you to re-
serve a copy et your bookseller 8
nov, if you wish 10 be sure of get
ting first edition
VICTOR BRIDGES
10 our mind, gets as mucr fun out
OF writing a yarn as his admirers
get rom reading it. Take his new
novel,
-. Creensea Island
we can imagine the vim with which
ne tackled his plot, after making his
nero inherit an island, and then
aaolng 81 varieties Of trouble as
part of the legacy. Greensea Island
Is Joyous thing to read.
:: X
The real attraction Of
studio life, the thing
which grips the true Bc-
hemian and keeps him
happy, optimistic and con-
tented through adversely
ana prosperity, has seldom
been as faithfully pictured
as William Caine has done
it in
MENDOZA
And A Little Lady
His characters are spleu-
did. their lives intimately
pictured and their psy-
chology made understand
ahiA ~ --1...:hfA
New-York tribune., 1922-03-10

An entertainment and "Vanity Fair"
phans will be held this afternoon in
toe ballroom OF the Hotel Plaza.
Prince Antoine Bbesco will speak,
Claudio Muzio will sing and there will
be fashion show and display Of
Jewels
New-York tribune., 1922-03-10

Birth, Engagement, Marriage,
Death and In Menoriam Notices
may be tclcphoncd 10 The Tribune
any time up 10 midnight for in
sertion in the next days paper.
Telephone Bccknan 5000.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-10

The Earl and Countess of Dunmorc
T';ve S,;I small luncheon yesterday at the
New-York tribune., 1922-03-10

DE- James B. Clemens and Miss Dor
ooIhy Clemens. of 10 East Seventy
street. nave gone to Florida to remain
until Easter '~''' u II
New-York tribune., 1922-03-10

mrs. William F. Shcehan mo.oro,
INTO town yesterday from her coun+r,
pace at Roslyn, l.. l., and is at ~,
Hotel st. Regis. 10 az IN
New-York tribune., 1922-03-10

The Lenteu Sewing Glass of the New
ois Nursery ard Child's Hospital held
Us nrst meeting yesterday at the homo
OF Mrs. Frederic Ashton de Peyster.
/ 10 East Sixtieth Street Next Thurs
aay tne members will meet at the home
Of Mrs. James ". Gerard.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-10

NJ. and Mrs. ". Gilbert Living ton.
OF Detroit. are being congratulated on
the birth of u daughter. Mrs. Living
ston was Miss Margie Corning. She is
tae youngest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Corning, of this city.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-10

1S42, the year that Croton water was
introduced, an event which so i'm
pressed his parents that they gave him
"Croton' for middle name. Mr..
Besson served with the 22d Regiment
IN the Civil War, and in 1873 entered
the employ Of the gas company whose
treasurer he was when ne died. He
had been treasurer twenty eight years.
He lived with his daughter at the
Murray Hill Hotel.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-10
Society Notes

uavar,, IMAM II. Hoffman and Mrs
from Providence aud arc at - tbo c"g 11o o.lS
Lorraine. N' '"c mote
New-York tribune., 1922-03-10

vl MISS Charlotte Demorest h
~ 'ne assistance Of young wnn,o, '''
h.. Ne Yea room will be presided a,.
ny MRS. Frederick Sterry. ass;st st 'Ver
1afs; raymond Havemeyer. Mrs ua,y py
ain;n Al H;,sypaok, Mrs William Wi)let NJ
nt'I s;t, ~ anu Mrs George II. ingalls, Toa
costrm ve served ny debutantes in Dutch
he - a., IN ehe evening there viii
oe It olnner and dance. Will
Mrs' Richard T. Wilson Hos,os.
Mrs Richard I. Wilson gavc ainnou
'"S' h'eht at her home. 900 Park Ayo
nue. and aftcrward took her quest
we century Theater. In the party cor
Prince and Princess Rospia1;ur;
ana Mrs. Augustus f K,,vs'' Kouat Mr.
tlSabeth Woodin and Cb,@e' Cbasta' MSS
Arthur. N Ohes'er Alan
Mrs. Craig Riddle onto,to;u
luncneon yesterday at P;orro,o az
pues,s including Mrs. Joscnh Harri nei
""H N, Mrs' Cornelius H. Tangcman imam
u: NVners who had luncheon nnrt;os
t: 'erre.s were Miss Ethel Carhart 10y ~
MISS Margaret Kahn. 0"'""F' and
Miss Frances sullivan o@p,:,
rph1a, p, gave luncheon vestorda' 'I,,aue'.
W;li;.S. Wii;Ili.S s. her guests included Mrs
and Mrs j. John n,'R' : Miss Miss Adriennc Iseln
.or Mrs. Cass Gilbert jr. gave p tea VOC
N,S.rday afternoon at her home oo I,ss. Ses.
1['net'eth Street, for her sister Mrs Ms
yohn 9, H. Thorndike. Mrs. e TcnMn4h ~
',."r r"uaen and Mrs. Henry Morgan Post
d, MIS-. Moses Taylor entertained AZ
WIZ %;. lhse night at her home. 1s rast
'N'ncty-tifth Street Bridge foIlavoI 'La''
New-York tribune., 1922-03-10

di-'nnr MS M. moses Taylor entertained at
Ni,ntr sesS. f"ss N'sht at her home, ls East
'''N III IN Street Bridge followed.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-10

NJ. (Afrs. stuar.,
orange, n. J., on March s Fun.re
services will be held at her late rss.
SHFhcs. - Cleveland st. on Fr,cs
i1arCn ~ at D. m. Interrne.t =,
hoseaale e Cemetery At the convenient
New-York tribune., 1922-03-10
Warning
VICTOR BRIDGES

to our mind. gets as mucfr fun out
OF writing a yarn as his admirers
get from reading it. Take his new
Nn,-oI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-10
FINANCIAL.

FINANCIAL.
i.oNDcN. Feb a.--ltRr silver 3iLd per
.uhce Money. per cent. Discount rates:
mort hilIs' IA ter cent: three months
b!!'>, ~ per cent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-10
IE1a
, rotai 70 seascn-heceip,s. .osT.7ei: es.
''''''.-'' New n. nf....l cnfwy cntvyy
FRENCH BANK FAILURE
UPSETS COTTON PRICES
thy A.socIs,.d rr...l

NEW ORLEANS. Ia. Feb o-p,o-
%urc"h strength was shown nv rn,,nr
y. IN" early trading today. but sf,er m"
ht'i a'i!!nE furry tho market nntarod !.
"t ,rhllNlng ON the long side In tho ia,c
I"uinS IN" market wen. all 10 pleccs nm
~ IN" report, over irtvHte wires Of Inc
IN France P'N"'c oahK'
ms 'allur: had an effect on tho tn.rl,,
GU, "t an proportion 10 nS iinport,nr,
possibly hecwhu.s II came on ,hn brnt. -;
nn "rn,,gatlon for recrivcrehip Tor n
.atRe Industrial concern on this s,so q,
N" water. Toward tho end Of Tho dav
"" mhrket was at Its lowest, n. moi los,o.
% 10 ], points. The close was n, No,
,oTes OK to 10 points. March broke down
I" 10" and closed a. the lowest
~" opening was higher and I'm tho ea-,y
taning the active months went 9i IN (;
po',rss. oyer the la't prices OF Yesterday
10 t..s' Tor March. Much better I.ivcrnnn,
b ,,Stn 'hsn due caused much OF The early
hnnying but longs went to realizing nImn.,
apiaFcnt!y because Of the abse ncc ~ ,ny
~ activity in the spot Icpartmcn;
i.lEerbool messages TO brokers hnrs s,a,
nT that 'n"-chants w:rc buying sno,s M,
w me ldrernool stock instead OF w.,
po't!hg from IN" United States lef, n, 49,,
Inso!"h!" impression and Increased thn
Imposition 20 sell. comp'nteIy onss,,,n,
ne erect OF the n.mn.ss of sterling cIs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-10
Ir"yision- were duh. hut prices
irnI ~ line with the hog market.
PRODUCE MnRKETs.
SUGAR


NE WYORK. Feb. a-Thc raw sugar
market wns unsettled. ana willis no den
m"r"d 'hat cnbas had Aold at and > -32c
cost AMI treiEhi. equal to 3.Gi to 81 for
centrifugal. while Porto Ricos were said
10 nav" sold at 3.5i for centrifugal
me raw sugar futures market was steady
carry: hu; "ascd OF later under scattered
liquidation ana hedge selling. owing 10
thc easier feeling In the spot market
Final prices were to 7 points net tower
with March nt ?i3: May s.ac: July. 40
ana September ".6s.
tn" market for refined was unsettled
and another rchncr reduced prices 10 points
I" the basis of 800 for fine Ernnu,atcd
With four now nj that level ana one I'm.
Hn" ne al 80. There was no increase
In refrVd futures trading was confined
70 one !St 81 May ut 5.u or unchn nrad
from Tie previous close. Final prices were
unchanged to 10 points not higher with
March ana May nj d.Gd AMI July iCs
COFFEE
NEW YORK. Feb 9.-Tho market FOR
coffee futures was fairly s,rndy nj In.
start. first prices being unchnnycd To- /
n",iht hirhcN on nrm l,raZiiinn cnbic.
Th"rr WAS not much buying power. how.
;m,x ,,,, Win" ihcrss was scattering March
durinf tho early afternoon, owing Ia ru
ilnts mat cni. nnd freight ronrrs wcr,
h"inG offered for resale Mt concessions ms
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-10
CHICAGO tiNAIN MAuKEr

tiiI'AGp. Feb. y.-Aithoukh the wheat
harh"t today reached new nigh price rec
oiHH Tor Ia: season. heavy prUiit-tukins
sa'rs Ieh subsequently to IL decline. Buyins
ph'.i on adverse domestic crop reports
were .n"fGctic at hrs;. but failed at thu"
i'.t. The market closed weak Ne to !Ac
h"t lower. with May {i23ss To si.1y., snd
Jury *l.l1 to Silica. Corn finished :. to
10 !NG ~. down and oaly OH ..mt to :.
IN provisions the outcUhe varied from
d',, hanged tgUr"s 10 cents higher.
MANY wheat traders showed from the
START " disposition to realize profit. on
holdings and to regard unfuvotHblc croL.
reports hs more or lcss eXaggnrated For
a "hI.e. however, demand for the July de-
livery continued to be agSressiy. mas
much as the territory affected by reported
crop danger Nebraska. kansss. Oklahoma
anu i.SiA-weuld embrace about one half
OF IN" total seeded area.
On the other hand. the fact that call
Tor ihin"hist" delivery Of wheat MAS so
SLOW ana that the May delivery was IN
no urgent request brought about Increased
caution as to Investment In July contracts
Nntwtthsthn'.ing that late messages to-day
loId OF dust storms again la Kansas th"
news Wa without any apparent eject in
r"s'"'ht IN" iaj-kct from the pr!c. de-
'iin: which haI get in.
i,lo"rai receipts Of corn. together with
yak OF lack al available. stnrag" room,
h'f" tended To dcprcsS III: vslu" ~ corn
slack " VIC
, Provisions were duh. hut prices were
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-10
LIBERTY LOAN BoSD MARKET.
by tredk l.. Noting d Co..
Investment bankers.
NEW YORK COTTON
MARKET UNSTEADY
iBy Associated Pressl

NEW YORK, Fen. s.-Whi,e the cot
,oh fnark"t today started out with senti-
menu siiil huliish and first prices 10 q
points higher. IL developed an unsettled
isN'inR bHtor" tho day wa. over and near
N" cos" became rather heavy with the
ma Ton. barely steady and prices un-
changed TO N points no, lower
on the carly advance. during which Nav
scld NJ 10 l'.p2 and July 20 1855 or II 10
= points above the previous night Wall
street the South. New Orleans ,rado In
ter"sts and Western house. were good
nuyets Tho latter were Influenced doubt
less ny tho early advance In wheat. while
the strength Of ahlcs cnu,led with Arm
ness In sterling exchange and reports OF
couraged much OF the local support which
Developed In the nrst hour.
japanese interests. however, and Liver
pool wero nc'ive sellers and this pressure
gradually filled uD the demand. lea wing
IN" naEket without much support at mid
Jay. Efforts TO revive bull interest with
rspoFis Of very small fertilizer sales IN
the South pointing towards smalt
acreage this ,spr!nE. were offset 70 a
dizziness in tho local dry goods market
and tho execution Of afternoon selling or
drrs IN that quarter. Just before tho
close New or!nana WAS heavy seller
causing prices to drop In some Instances
To lowest levels OF the session
PRIVATE Iivnrpool cables reyortci n I'm
proved continental demand. and said that
sales hv purchasing from the Liverpool
stock than 10 imnort. The New England
strike situation had little influence on
inc market. az II was haiieyed that tho
proposed government mediation would
prohuce favorable results
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-10
CHICAGO LIVE srOUk MARKET.

roo' ~, 49," ',-IauIe; Keceipts.
higher; ,ui, sIi: bulk beef stccrs, G7oSr
~: she ,ock strong hull- dull: veal
caves steady; stoCkors at feeders ilrrt
Hogs: Receipts. $500: or.ncI ,,nauv
strong: closed with lights strong. others
!, 20 II higher than Wednesdays average.
shippers bought abou, 10 30. hoi,inSScr.
.ngderaic; m">i,y on market: top, 10 10
i"r one lohi lhO- ound averages. hulk
lights. os5ffio.op: bulk othars 3 S;s;D DGiN
p.Is slow; mostly . lower; bulk dosirabics'
sheep: Receipts. 1900: uneyen,v s,ro,r
e. - higher: Fat lambs. top. siis). bnik
'''''" To SiiN; choice 100 pound ycnrlInr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-10
Hank of Frnoce stntcm.nt

PARIS. Feb. 9.-The weekly state
ment Of the Bank of France shows
the following changes:
Gold in hand increased $4,000
francs.
Silver in hand increased 100000
francs.
Notes In circulation increased
I,al?.00O francs.
Treasury deposits Increased 90
$4,000 francs.
General deposits decreased 2is..
5I1 900 francs.
Bills discounted decreased 4os.14o..
600 francs.
Advances increased "a ia7 oon
francs.
The state repaid soo.ooo,ooo francs
to the hank.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-10

MISC ELIANEoCs MARKETS.

NEW YORK. Feb. 9.-COtton goods mar
k",- wet" generally quiet today, with
lover b!ds declined an shcctinEs and print
.i"thS. Yarns continued easy. Raw SILK
MI. dG.I ma wool goods and burlaps
america have taken up with importers
prop"SaI to restrict speculative trans
HS'lphs IN raw Fix NJ Yokohama.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-10

SAVANNAH. IA. Feb. s-Turpentine
m inrh NJ salcs. I'll; receipts. IL; shipments.
h"sn arm. sales. ?s;: receipts. te.: ship.
mcnis w: stock. ~. 10. quote H. toa:
~; w; T.. +. q. u. !. tij4rt.s0; X. I5a 10
49, VI. S.iV: y. i.tud5i5: VIZ. SEQ: WV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-10
RICHMOND TIMEs-D1sPATcH: FRIDAY, FEBRUARY TO- 1922
" ISSUES TAKE LEADERSHIP IN NEW YORK STOCK MAPKFT

$3.50; IAN shOrn Texas year.ings and twos
|.l". strong weight weth.rs, $500; TAT
eve to;. $50. buIk. 6.75U1Sc choice
p"und shcurinx lambs. $3.50. some
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-10
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET
Richmond Union Stock Yards.

Richmond Union Stock Yards.
February Q. 1872.
steady to little lower Proapects To-
next weeks market depnd on reSeint q
aud prices elsewhere.
strictly good steers. l.i6o lbs
,.dnt VI Observation-Disclosures. 6nR
Medium 10 good steers. l.iOl TO ="
Commo INTO medium steers SO o.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-10

PETERSBURG PEASur MARKET.
Reported ~ Rodgers Pluinrner Co.. inc
SPANISH. FARMERS STOck-Mark.t
strong. ?5c per bushpi.
N1RGlNIAS. FARAiEkS STOCK -M.rk.t
steady.
Fancy .unhos. ic 10 &c pkr ID
Extra prime. si,c TO tI,c per ID
rhine. &c To Sac pcr ID
Smelling stock. iisc to &c per ID
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-10

COMPARED with present asking prices
MHch broke from $50 10 so ana Sep
I'HDcf soid down from SO to So. Inc
'IrSr WAS at rallies OF "a fen points on
,vN'iihs. being to points net lower.
Hsi.s "cr" estimated AT about 5y.yg bags
nni'h, >o-. Aihy. sos. july, So. SepteIu-
ori. va: October, 70. December, 81.
Spot coffee va, reported IA moderate dc :
u'"hi. "Ith prices unchanged AT 81. tor
H'os ana itt to i2it for santos U.s. Re-
s"t' "t santos Is we're reported In the
cost ANA freight market at li.yy. but Arm
oilers ranged from 1906 tn l..,5. Rio -
".ic offered at 50. American credits.
me official caoi.s reported a dec line
"i *, T.is IN the dollar Duyin. rate. with
~ SnahSe In Rio Exchange oI.ndon
me RIO narke; was :, To o. refs ami
santos - TO 80 reis iowcr. Brazilian port
receipts. $500: Jundiahy receipts. 200.
COTTOSS::ED orr.
NEW YORK. Feb. y-Cottonseed oi.
st"ied moderate advance when other
hiarN"ts Wen; up. but aside from cover
my anu support from one of tho larger
ftnhcts. demand WAS none too good and
reaction followed. Closing bids showed
h.t !psscs az to points. Sales l2.gn
b"Irei- Prime crude sUHs.a. prime
suilhi.f yellow spot. o,Vu3.D: March. 3 10:
way. 5.b., .Iuly. al biI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-10

Port moven,nni;
Ecw -Mildlinr la; stock Tso:I
Mth"r. borts-Receipts. 3I3i. exports, s7si;
Total today. Receipts. 1850: exports. 10.
Total for weck-Rcctipts. 77l7s: cxport.