davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-22
TO WED MISS HECKSCHER
The Hon. o. s. B. Brett Arrives on
the Cunarder Campania.

The Hon. Oliver 8. y. Brett arrived here
Yesterday on the Cunard liner Campania
on his way to Huntington. Long Island,
where on October 1 he is 10 marry Miss
Antoinette Heckschrr, daughter OF Au-
gust Heckscher Mr.. Brett, though heir
Of the Viscount Esher. was booked as
plain Mr. o. Brett" He was met at the
pier by his hancee and several members
OF her family, and accompanied them to
Huntington. The young man said he and
his bride would go to England soon after
their marriage.
Also on the Campania was Or. William
Henry Hale, director OF the public baths
OF Brooklyn, who has been to The Hague
az delegate to the Worlds Conference
on Public Baths. He said that Europe
was far ahead OF this country In the
number and equipment OF public baths.
Among others on the Campania were
Professor c. II. f. Nuttall, Lady Elliott
Mrs Cuyler Matthews. NJ. l.. Thomas
and DR.. william Kawlins.
Miss Rose Pitonof. the seventeen-year-
old swimmer OF Boston, who went abroad
several months ago 10 swim the Etgisn
Channel, but was prevented by unfavora-
BILE weather conditions. returned last
night from Southampton on the American
liner Philadelphia.
Also on the Philadelphia were Ian Rob-
ertson, brother OF Forbes Robertson. the
actor. who has come 10 this country 10
appear In THE Passing " the Third
Floor Back" and Miss Carmen sylvia
Van Dyck. the young soprano whom
REGINALD de Koven recently engaged for
the part OF Maid Marian In the revival Of
Robin Hood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-22
"FAUST" HIT HAMMERSTEIN
Felice Lyme Tells How She
Threw Score at Oscar.

Miss Feltce Lyme. young American
soprano, who during a rehearsal In Lon
don hurled q score OF Faust" against the
fancied humiliation. arrived here yester-
day on the White Star liner Baltic. con-
WINGED that she handed the impresario
thunp that he well deserved.
Miss Lyme. whose voice made her ia
nous In ono night at Hammerstein's
opera house was born in Kansas City.
Mo-. and. living up to the tradition Of
her state. has TO be shown" one Of
the things Mr.. Hammerstein will have TO
SHOW her" is how ne is going to continue
in London.
why. Hammerstein is dead duck in
London" said Miss Lyme. his talk has
disgusted the English people. He can't
90 back. II he should try ii, his former
audiences would stone him out Of tho
city. Did I hit him? | should say did.
and he deserved IL. | was amused when
he gave Il out later as a press agent
story. He said something ! did not Ike
at the rehearsal. and I hit him with tho
first thing handy, which happened to be
a good, thick score Of Faust
Miss Lyme. who has been accompanied
by her mother ever since she went abroad
TO study singing under Nine. Marchesi, in
1907, is on her way 10 visit her father,
DR.. Sanford T. Lyme. Of Allentown, Penn.
She will return TO Europe within few
months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-22
OBITUARY NOTES.

ANDREW ROHAS. former police lieu-
tenant. and one OF the most widely known
police officials in the United states. died
AZ Chicago yesterday. lie had been in
the detective bureau for thlrty-nye years
and had worked on most OF tho large
criminal cares in Chicago during that
time.
MOTHER ERNESTA, retired commits
sary general Of the order of Notre Dame,
who. three years ago. celebrated tho
golden Jubilee OF her entrance into the
order. died from spoplesy at the mother
house NJ Notre Dame Convent, IN NIL
waukee yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-22
SURE OF HIS MONUMENT
ximenes Here 10 Confer with
Municipal Art Commission.

Ettore Ximenes. the italian sculptor
who designed the Dante monument that
was not up TO the requirements OF the
Municipal Art Commission. said yester-
day that nc would appear before that
body az soon as possible to clear up tho
situation. The sculptor has brought with
him from Europe "a plaster model OF the
monument. and this, he declared. would
give the commission a far better idea
than did the photographs.
Everything | am sure" Mr.. Ximenes
added, will be all right. expect to re-
main in this country only until the mat
ter has been Strengthened out"
When told of report which had been
circulated that the Dante monument had
been entered in a competition in Italy and
rejected. Mr.. Ximenes said:
That is absolutely false"
The sculptor declared IL deplorable that
such a split I'm the local Italian colony
should have been brought about through
the erection OF statue 10 Dante, and
said that not only the Italians, but all
persons. should be as one In the rearing
OF a monument to Dante.
Neither the newspapers In italy nor
Italian citizens. he said, believed the Art
Commission had rejected the monument.
nor did he believe so. He had had cUTTe-
spondence with members Of the commits
sion. he added and had been assured that
no criticism Of his ability as a sculptor
had been intended.
Il am sure everything will be all right
when meet the members OF the commits
sion" reiterated the sculptor.
Tho monument, Grated In sections, has
long been in a Hamburg American Line
warehouse I'm Hoboken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-22
DID.
In ,ieDorlanl.
Sterne. simon


ket. L. l.. Amelia VI. widow OF the late
Henry C. Abbey. IN her 18th year. Services
at her setauket residence on Monday. sept
90 on the arrival OF train leaving Psnnsyl.
vania Station ii;o3 a. m; lnteiiTent az
Cleveland, Ohio. az convenience OF famlly.
kindly omit flowers.
AyIS.-At Matteawan, y. r. on saturday. Sep
temNer 81 1912 Laura Boyce, widow OF
Joseph W Avis and daughter OF the late
John and Lucy Boyce. Funeral at Mattea-
wan, on Tuesday afternoon, September -.
from her late residence, AT O'Clock. Car
riages VIII await the arrival al fishkii
landing Of the - 10 train from Grand Cen
trail Satlon. Relvives and friends are In
yted to attend.
HACON-At Ridgefeld. Conn, September Il,
after a lingering illness. Francis Mcneil
Bacon. son OF the late Lora Is; and sarah
vices will be held at Church OF the HOY
Communion, 9th ave. and Goth st, Tuesday,
September "a. AZ IL o'clock
oAKIEY--.At his home, In Tenahy n. j..
Friday evening. Alfred Gray oakley. Fu-
neral services from his late residence. SUM-
day afternoon at o'clock. Interment at
Brookslde Cemetery. Englewood. y. J.
REMBL E-Mary II. Services. Tho Funeral
church. No. 24i West I'D ST. Drank l.,
Campbell Building), Monday evening. Q
o'clock. Automobile cortege.
RoGERS--At Los Angeles. Cal. September IS.
Emma T., wife Of William Coleman Rogers
sELLEW-At his residence Park ST. and In
wood ave, Upper Montclalr, y. J., on Thurs
day. September 10, 1919, Timothy Gibsol
Ssllew. In the 10Th year OF his age. Funera!
service sunday, September %. 4 p. M, at his
home. Relatives and friends are Invited.
Carriages win meet 2:f5 train from Cham
bers ST., New York. Interment private.
VAN TASSBIs-Howard VI. Van Tassel, jr.. Of
his residence. No 81 Linden ave. Bloomfield,
n. j.. on Thursday. September 10. Services
Sunday ut O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-22
DINNER FOR AUSTRALIAN
Sir George Houston Reid Guest
of Canadians.

A luncheon was given yesterday at noon
nj the rooms OF the Railroad Club In the
Hudson Terminal Building. in honor OF
Sir George Houston Reid and Lady Reid,
who have just arrived In this city. Sir
George Houston Reid is High Commits
sioncr for the Commonwealth Of Australia
ana Privy Councillor OF the British EN-
nire. The luncheon was given by 7. Ken
nard Thomson. president Of the Canadian
club of New York.
Among those present at the luncheon
were T. L. McClintock. DR.. G.. Cooke
Adams. OF Chicago; John A. Stewart and
Mrs. Stewart, X. Y. Hebden, president OF
the Bank OF Montreal. In New York: Job
y Hedges and e. Medley Scovil. the vice
president OF the Canadian Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-22

father-in-law. Justice McKenna, OF the
United States Supreme Court.
He has come to US with an open mind,
for he said:
Your skyscrapers. They are fine In
New York. They belong to you; they are
a part OF you. But In Paris they would
be frightful
On the French liner Pierre Lott was
booked as M. Vernier," which effectually
hid his Identity from his fellow passen-
gers. much 10 their chagrin when they
learned as the steamship came up from
Quarantine whom they had been harbor-
ing In their midst for 80 many days. With
him was FRANCOIS de Tessan. correspond
ent FOR lie Matin" and LA Liberte," OF
Paris, who is acting as the distinguished
authors representative
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-22
THE aEv. EDWARD T. KLUGE.

Lancaster, Penn, Sept. 21.-The Rev.
Edward Theodore Kluge, one Of the most
widely known ministers in the Moravlan
Church. died nj Nazareth. Penn. to-day.
He was eighty years old.
He was born In Lititz. Penn. In 1889.
Ho was a graduate Of the Nazareth Hall
Military Academy and the Moravian Col
,eee and Theological Seminary.
Mr.. Kluge leaves wife and three
daughters--Mrs. ii. A. Gerdsen. OF Len
caster, Penn, and the Misses Agnes ana
Faith Kluge, OF Now York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-22
STEPHEN p. TWlSS.

Kansas City, Mo. sept H.-Stephen +.
Twiss. formerly federal Judge I'm the
Territory 81 Utah and former member
Of the legislatures Of Massachusetts and
Missouri. died here to-day at the age OF
olghty-ave years. Mr. Twlss was APP
pointed associate justice OF the Suprc me
Cour: OF the Territory OF Utah by Fr"sL-
dent Hayes In 1870 and served until ls's,
I'm which year he retired. and had lived
IN Kansas city since.
He was born In Massachusetts and
served as "A member OF the Massachusetts
Legislature IN lS6. From 1872 until 1875 he
was a member OF the Missouri Legis-
laf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-22
STAPLER-RkMSAY.
fRv Photograph to rhe tribune. J

by I 0IEgTaPI
Baltimore. Sept. 2t.-Miss Margaret
Key Ramsay. daughter of Colonel and
Mrs. F. Ashton Ramsay. was married
hero this evening to Lieutenant John
stapler, u. =. ~, son of the late Henry
Stapler. Of wilmington, Del. The cere'
mony was performed by the Rev. DR.
Edwin Barnes Niyer In the chapel OF
christ Protestant Episcopal Church. and
was followed by reception, TO which
only the two Immediate families and a
few intimate friends were Invited, at the
home OF the brides parents, at West
mount ROynl avenue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-22
DIR. WIsTAR BROWN WEEDS
Bride of Noted Stamp Collector L
Thirty Years His Junior.
M Tc.eEraph 10 M Trlbune.


Philadelphia, Sept H.-Dr. Wistar J..
Brown OF Landsdovne, noted as nu-
mismatist and phlatelist, was married
to-day to Miss Eleanor NJ. Edwards, OF
Leavenworth. Kan. The bridegroom Is
ffty-hve years old and the bride II TWEEN
ty-hve.
DR.. Brown Is graduate Of the Uni
versity OF Pennsylvania and the son OF
Or. Samuel Townsend Brown. one OF the
frst American dentists TO practise In Eu-
rope. He has a collection OF eighty thou
sand stamps
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-22
KATRINA BROWN BETR0THED
Daughter of Noted Architect viii
Marry Austin Moore.

IBy TtIebTapH 70 IHU ItIV"I'V'
san Francisco. Sept. 2l.-The betrothai
OF Miss Katrina Page Brown, OF Cali
fornia and New York, To Austin Moore
son OF the late Charles Moore, was an
nounced to-day Moore until recently was
an undergraduate at Yale.
Miss Brown returned last month from
Europe and is now with her mother AT the
New York home OF her grandfather
Inhnn Roger A. Pryor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-22
FERDINAND VESSEL.

Ferdinand Vessel, a manufacturer OF
nr,nters. supplies. who lived At No. %
t,cks street. Brooklyn, died suddenly on
t,,,aav at Hoechst. near Frankfort-on-
Main. Germany. RE had been traVe'hns
in Germany with his wife since early 10
tho summer. Mr.. Vessel was born near
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-22

Frankfort in 1916. and came to America
when he was twenty years old He was
at first employed I'm "A shipyard, but II
tower clock he made I'm his spare time
received a prize from the American In
stitute and brought him to the attention
Of Robert Hoe. the printing press In
ventor Besides his wife. two sons and
an adopted daughter survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-22
THORBURN--NESBiTT.

TBy Telrgraph TO The Trlbune.l
Boston Sept. ?l.-Miss Dorothy Mes
bltt daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
r. Nesbitt. WAS married TO James Grieve
,rhorburn. OF PEBBLES, Scotland, at the
1 hurch OF Our Saviour, Lonswood, this
afternoon The Rev. Reginald Beoer
Howe OBLIGATED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-22
"rHE JUNE BRIDE" PRODUCED.
Try Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Albany, Sept. 2I.-"The June Brlde,
on o,eretta I'm three acts. produced by
Webrr and Fields. had its first perform
ance on any stage at Harmanus Blocker
Hail tonight. The music Is by Edmund
E;ysler. the Viennese composer. The cast
insnl,dos Arthur Aylesworth. Amelia
s,ons Arthur Lipson. Hazel Kirke. Flavin
krcaro. Ernest Truax. David Terrence.
Elsa Reinhardt, Lillian Ross and chorus
Of sixty. 'Tho June Bride" was adapted
by Edgar Smith, and Ray Goeu wrote the
lyrics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-22
AN E.NGAGEM EMIT.

Mrs. Henry II. Clark, OF Southington,
Conn, announces the engagement Of her
daughter, Flora Louise. TO William c.
Wiese, Of Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-22
CONCERTS FOR YOUNG PEOPLE.

The symphony concerts for young peo-
pie, now entering upon their nfteenth
season. will be given Saturday afternoons
in Carnegie Hall. The dates for isl2-l3
are November %. December q. January
4 February s, March /. and March Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-22
GOODWIN SAYS HE'LL RECOVER.

Oliver Morosco received yesterday a
telegram from Nat G. Goodwin stating
that the actor would be fully recovered
from his accident. In which his thigh
was fractured by the capstzing OF
boat. BY November 1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-22

so Truth he in the field we do in
gloriously, by licensing and prohibit
Ing, To misdoubt her strength"
So John Milton, but across the ages
his voice is no longer heard.
q W. s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-22
IN MEMORIAM.

sTERNE--In devoted remembrance OF simon
Sterne, passed away September ~. 1901.
Public spirited, Of wide culture and great
modesty. His loss is deeply felt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-22
CEMETERIES.
UNDERTAKERs.

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY
233d 81. BY Harlem Train and by Trolley,
Once. 20 East 23d ST.. n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-22

FRANK 4. CAMPBELL, Gaia West csd
81. Chapels. Private Rooms. Private Ambu.
lances. Tel. 1924 Chelsea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-22
PIERRE LOTT, THE FRENCH WRITER

"0sapo furnished by NJ Lott
France
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-22
London Booksellers
rNpeas-cHANeEs OF IA sHioN-mR sAN-soME FRENCH.
J" ENGLISH, AND AMERICAN METHODS.

go. wright 1912, by @. w. smaney }
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-22
T he Weather


Forecast for Saturday ana Sunday.
Virginia. Probably fair Saturday
and Sunday; not much change In
temperature.
North Carolina. CLOUDY. probably
showers near the coast SATURDAY,
Sunday fair.
Special Local Data for Yesterday.
4. noon temperature. .........s... 81
Z r. M, temperature. ...,.-....-,. ~
Maximum temp. up to r. No. ~
Minimum temp up to r. NJ. 81
Mean temperature ............... 72
Normal temperature ..-.......... ~
Excess In temperature today.
Excess in temp. since Mar. H.. -
Accum excess In temp. since
January ] ....,. Dis
Rainfall last twenty-four hours.
Deficiency in rainfall since Mar. /. 3s4
Accum deficiency In rainfall
since January ...s.....t.... Sb7
socal Ob.@rvstio& = r.. NJ. Yesterday.
Temperature ...t.-.'5..5,t $3.50 y
Humidity .-......+.s... 90
Mind---direcIfon .e....s.....
Nind---veiocity ...... 1880.
Rainfall last ~ hours...s........ Q
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-22
New York Money.

NEW YORK. Juno 21.---Call
snoney opened at 8 "A per cent;
high, per cent: low, IL per cent:
renewals, 2 "a per cent, closed.
7-s per cent: ruling rate. 2 "a per
cent
There .s no change IN the fine
money market businesses In very
dull, and featureiess, and rates re-
main the same. The little inquiry
that there Is for the shorter ma
turtles.
Rates are per cent FOR sixty days.
a@3 Ia per cent for ninety days,
I-403 IA per cent for four
months, y Ia per cent for Ave
months, 81 per cent for SIX months
and I per cent for over tho year.
Commercial paper market In quiet
and fairly firm with rates &V4 1-2
per cent for the best names. Banks
are not doing much more than TAX
ing care OF their own customers.
London discounts. 2 1916 per cent
unchangsd: Paris discounts, "a
pc recent. unchanged; Berlin dis
counts. s-s per cent. UP 1-s per
cent.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-22
|CEs 60 UP
N WALL STREET
suY sroCK SHOULD THERE
~ A REACTION.
EVERYBODY HAS MONEY
large SUMS HAVE BEEN Placed
IN BROKERS' HANDS ny
SMALL INVESTORS WATT
ING OPPORTUNITY.
"a, THOMAS G. sHoTwELL.

NEW YORK. June Z1.---With cot
ION and grain heavy, and copper and
steel stronger. weather fine for crops.
and sanity showing in the politicai
world. prices in Wall Street were
higher this morning. Gains WITHIN
an hour after the opening were
nrdut or more in the leaders. Some
specialties advanced more. notably
Texas OH and General Electric. Profit
taking was iudulgey in. and as the
Say wore on. Tile list saegsd SO tifat-
nj the close but small gains remained
The ussti-fteaer however, Was III IN
throughout.
One feature of the stock market
5. . TiA=
rsiated except BY these in actual con-
tract with brokers IN the general de-
sire of the investors to buy stock
If there should be reaction of Inn
porfance. One firm admitted TO-DAY
that more than half a million dollars
had been deposited with II recently.
IN .t...4s t4f 44ii4-e Thousand L. fifty thons-
ana. with the view Of being ready 10
hry quickly on any favorable oppor-
runity. The cash buying power Of the
street issfar greater than usual. and
brokers have so much cash on hand,
from prospective investors. that loans
are on an average not one-hfth OF
what they are in an active market
The strength OF the steel business r.
also underestimate The prices Of
All classes OF material are being quiet
" advanced. as one order follows an
other. and without any formal an
neuneement Rails. which have not
been reduced at all in price, are being
turned out TO the limit of the capacity
or the companies. One railroad chair
III 49, ~ 4
tons ordered for delivery on June goth
and July Goth. only 1900 had been
delivered. and the balance could not
he obtained before the last Of Au-
gust or middle OF September. This
will make 1t SO late the rails cannot be
laid this autumn. The rail mills are
Tuure than two months behind H=de-
1ieverieS,. and any steel wanted i'm
nediateiy demands a premium.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-22
Mrs. Fannie r. Burke.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
RALEIGH, n. c.. June ai.-Mrs.
Fannie B. Park, mother of John r.
Park, president OF the Raleigh Eve
ming Times company, died hero to-
day
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-22
MAY CONTROL ALL
MENHADEN OUTPUT
NEW YORK SYNDICATE SEEKS
-ffe Gfyf Fp0THOI.p IN EAST
ERN SHORE FISHERIES.

VA. June 2l.-~The
largest deal that has ever been con-
templated In the Northern Neck is
now being considered by the fish fac
torymen at Reedville. A New York
syndicate Is endeavoring to get con-
troll of the Menhaden fshing output
in this section, where the industry
has grown to such extent inthe past
few years. and produced greater pro-
fits than any other enterprise In the
Northern Neck. Several of the fac
tories have already agreed 10 sell the
controlling interest. at a very nat
tering margin, and 1t is understood
that II is the intention of the New
York capitalists to buy the entire
Menhaden equipment of all of the
factories in Northumberland and
Lancaster counties. If the deal, as
proposed, is finally consummated, the
factories will be managed by resi-
dents of the State. The Deal involves
about two million dollars.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-22

DoAnR, navy Per Ou5H@1.s " ~
MARKET CONDITIONS.
Poultry--Hans and chickens active
at prices quoted.
Live Stock-~Ali live stock I'm demand.
Country cured meat moving very
slowly.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-22
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO. June al.--There was
Jack OF interest as we'll as lack OF
buying power IN the wheat market
today Many OF the professionals
bought the July early. but they were
eager 10 sell it out before the day
closed, and were wiling 10 accept
lower prices and take losses, because
OF the abnormal pressure.
The corn crop has suffered great
Nv by excessive moisture III many
sections, and the grupnd Is now too
wet TO cultivate the plant, which In
becoming weedy and more backward
than AT any time in the history Of
the country. The buying Of corn here
today was IF exceptionally strong
character The selling was scattered.
Oats stocks at Chicago will show
further decrease this week. which
with smaller stocks at the large
Eastern points. will nrove IA help 70
the buils In this market.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-22
BANK C[EARInGS
FOR PAST week

NEW YORK, June 2i.-Bank
clearings in the United States for the
week ending June 20, aggregate
ss.0s7. 1000. againEt $s.ss2.1os,-
900 last week and So. lisa, 22o. 900 in
this week last year. Following are
the returns for this week with per-
centages of change from this week
last year.
New York, sl,7e2.717.ooo: de-
chicago, 1896. 2ss.ooo: increase.
SO.
Boston. s15s,140.o0o: decrease, s.5.
Philadelphia, 900: de-
crease, So
st. Louis, s77,oss,ooo; increase,
81
Kansas City. s46.4o5. 600. decrease.
20
Pittsburg, s54.oo1.ooo; increase.
1913.
san Francisco. s51,2s2,ooo; in
crease, 12.7.
Baltimore, sSs,O2o.ooo; increase.
a.5.
Cincinnati, .s4,7ss.ooo; decrease.
Minneapolis, s1s,s57,ooo; increase
IA.
New Orleans, s4s,2s9, oee:. increase,
3.
Cleveland. s22,a56,0oo; increase.
SO.
Detroit, SEA ,07s, 1000: increase. 1871.
hos Angeles So, As, Gee, Increase
22.7.
Omaha. s15.502,ooo: increase. 49,
Milwaukee. st4, 03s.0b0: increase.
~.
Louisville, s13.s5s.000: decrease, Il
Atlanta, s1e.94a,008: increase 14.7.
Portland. Ore, S11, $4,000: in
crease. 1872.
Seattle. sT1.23s.oot, increase ts-4-
st. Paul. 10.1TS.000: increase, SIS.
Buffalo, s10.6S5.000; increase As.
Denver. $1o,6s5,o00; increase, 80.
Indianapolis, ss.s45,ooo; increase,
IA.
Providence, s7,soo.ooo; increase
15.
Richmond. *7.s53.ooo; increase.
SO.
Washington. d. C, s74es,ooo; in
crease, 4.s.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-22
RETAIn SHOE DEAHER
VOLUNTARY BANKRUPT

Richard n. Goode, trading as ]. r.
Goode d Son, retail shoe dealer, with
a store at the corner OF Fifteenth and
Main streets. fled a voluntary petit
ten in bankruptcy in this United
States District court yesterday. His
assets are given az $22.os2,50. and
his liabilities. S12,670. In ability to
realize on standing Indebtedness is
given as the cause for the embarrass-
ment m
The matter was referred to Referee
In bankruptcy Snead, who will APP
point a receiver to dispose OF the
business. Most OF the creditors are
out-of- town jobbers. though some of
the Indebtedness is In the shape OF
notes held by local banks
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-22
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.

Richmond. Va. June Il. 1919
Furnished by Richard w. Maury.
It oclS and bond broker, 1915 East
! Main Etreet.l
STATE sEcURrrIEs