davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-13
NINE

strike this week, while a favorable do.
rciopmcnt OF tar-reachin- Significance
unfortunately does no; mean an imme-
diatc ending OF the Inconvenience aaa
loss sustained by business through six
weeks of Interrupted mining opera-
ttons. Measures OF fuel conservation
impeiled by conditions that had daily
grown more serious. will not be abln-
doncd with tho return TO work or many
thousands OF bttuIn!nous workers, aud
some time must necessarily elapso be.
fore various Important industries and
trades "ill recover from the effects
OF tho recent calamity. Shortened
hours in not Il few mercantile cStab-
lishmcnts have been forced in n sea
son when the early activities of Christ
mas shoppers have been q conspicuous
feature and production and trauspor-
tation have been further impcded 1t Il
period when the call nearly cverywherc
is for more goods with which TO salts
~ current extensive requirement. ~
Weekly bank cicarings, S1.S10.2ia LIS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-13
COTTON MARKETS.
u aTHet changes each NoaLay.
DI,y,-oc-I u. -

new YORK. Dec. EATER displaying
weakncss. January suffering scnsatIcn.
loss OF i:s points TO 3toa. and pulling down
ihe, later deliveries the cotton market raj.
!icd - TO - points rroT the bottom in
n! n inai hour todav. December contracts
were aga in affected bv notices in the !rit!a
trading and opened IL points lower while
.sicF months. Influenced hy firm cables and
JSuanese buying were IL to 20 points higher.
! ~ strength was sho-t-!ived. for there was
heasy selling bS spot houses. Following
recovery late in the morning the los
ia""Iab bic spot news from the South cause
..Fcre declines toward mid afternoon under
the lead OF January. SPOT firms too; Ma =
ana SOLD July. As the end OF tho session
approached the buvtns power Improved and
lheTt was smart Improvement. but the
unocrtone remained extremely unsettled a nd
changes IN prices were frequent and errs tie
me close was STEADY At net decline OF
SPOT here was Quiet with m.ddlinr "a
ssoints loEss At Ssc: there were no sales
Spol AZ NcT Orleans waE uuiet with mid :
ding &c lower al ce,Lc The sales were
% oaies. REGENTS at the principal ports
TO-DAY ware: New Orleans s.2s5: Chariestnn
So: Augusta. 4324: Mobile. 24si: Ssvannsh'
~: ST. Louis. I.G6l.
Cotton
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-13
PErERsBIIHt; pEASTT ,5a,r

COFFEE.
NEW YORK. Dec I2-Spot coffee rer;.c.
Ell; RIO as. ~: Santos q. 25t..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-13
NEW YORK BOND MARKET

q. Se'.oHsy City Co. Richmond or!c.1
Nm. T.i. and rs!, conv. ss.'.....'....". as:.
y IL ~, anu rcL deb ss................ IS
,N'r't." in3csd ., ................ 1J5
N1-r"'de Gcu.C. Co o. ............... a.
q ii::h 90. Nss!l ..-...-.............,... So.
canadian Ia'!'ic s. ..................,, n,
tsUtrAl ARGENTINE d Observation-Disclosures. So
n'acp Grc-. Western A. ............. g,
= ni"aSc Northwestern i.......,.....,. -
t'e,snd Electric l.!u;nina,ius S...... ~
y. NIl: and 81 Paul i'ss................. 81
Ioan Goycramcat IA, ................. Is
,,rg.-ai raEm i."an i5=s.................. 1894
,eHcrh, F.TH! Loan q ..-......,........ l0a
~. cent. Hallway coll. trust jii.... q.
ini"-torourh itaD.d Transit 5y......... -
ichi-h N-itcY % :.......................... lr,i
'fiHiA 'Ns0l" Eai!TaN zen. ~
.,,aDoard Ar Line cons ts.............. &,
southern Railway gen. 4s............. 81
mon racine - .:.......................... re-
shtcn otsicS fuooeT IS ...,.............. lo5
N!GEin!an Railway % ..............,.,,,.. 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-13
PRICES OF BEET CUTS
NE,Y YORk CURn MARKET

OUTSIDE narkc; we're dccid.d!y weak and
-.re !ncu!redsn a vide list OF :ssues.
The motor accessories group was hard III.
With substantial losses In the cand.. and
:oosSeco issues s az well Madison Tire .rec.ded
S;snwnod Rubber lropped y. point. Ans
iesa Tobacco Securities lost nolnts. British
COUPON lssu. lost n. points. I.ocwe. Inc.
Was down : point: Hendec Manufacturing
lost points and Lofts. Inc. sold down ~:
while the nsw PIGGY. Wicrly Candy issue
was on points. Mercer Motors was on,
Q! the few eHcep;ions 10 the Genera, trend.
er!nnc > noirts.
II, the oils list the downward movement
VS. equally pronounced. Tn. Following arc
some OF the heaviest losses:
Houston Oil. poiHt5: Carib Syndicate .:
Ghio: serisS psa T snn cOPsYny
Curb list:
Atlanta ...,..... MISUNDERSTANDING. n .
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-13

PoFt N ovcNent:
New yoIk-Nildaline. $500: exports. 80
oSiSs: stock. SO 156 bales.
:, Minor ports-Receipta l9.a0 bales: erport.
i'Ils 6aie5: stock. $3.50 bales.
Total today-Receipts. 475c3 bales: .1norte
1855 bales: stock. 1878 SIC bales o'4 -
Total for week-RcceIpts GS cS3 bales. ~,
ports. 10 0So bales e4-
Total fos sea son-Receipts. s,ao.ssl bales:
NEW ORLEANS. Dec. I-sever. sellnr
pressure eiS was felt b. cotton today and prices
on the weakest months; oHsrinss were en-
courased BIZ the renewed weakness OF ster,inr
ssTTchhanse: higher can money rates the
hh ,, by the Federal Reserve Board and
mona Al iina2Gial situation Toward the end
" tue aaS mere was general realizing among
s snSr's 50 wh h trough about partial
for tn" season OF but 42 to - points.
:, me opening was higher. but at rise O..
msrket fell OF to net. decline or ~" points
Shorts covered TO realize profits and nm:
values va back UP again. this time for gains
our nds mere ie TIE wesk9ess in foreign exchanges
maze maze, i'Seii te!t and long period OF hcSvy
ssr1js f Io w during which prices
yesterday. There was much straddlc trading
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-13
,GnICAGO LIVE sTNCk MARkL.r

Az D.c u .-Iioss: rccc!rts . 0ce 4.
y - q ~ 20 DtgE. 200 n Il 90 49,: '["' >
. Cattie: receipts 1000; .ls- Roar .,a..
i775 - %! calves, ,i..j n
,, shs e 2 .. reaei7is 1870: unsa;icd Lambs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-13
CURB RECKLESS DRIVERS
Congress May Tnke CoEniZancc OF Mis-
conduct OF !tutOmobiiists in
Washington.
rRv As.ociatcd Press. !

WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.--Stcps to
curb reckless automobile drivers IN
Washington were urged today by Scna-
tor E'ietcher. Of Florida. in calling the
Scnate's attention TO the fatal injuries
susta mod recently by Mrs. Augustus
Willard, OF PalatlSa.
Senator Fletcher said the driver OF
the car "was clearly guilty of man
slaughter" in that che deliberately
drove his car into crowd OF people
standing OH the street"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-13
Weekly Cotton lie view.

NEW YORK: Dec i".--Durinr the
earlier part OF the past week. senti-
tied by the uncertainties OF tra a.
situation. the weakness OF foreign sS
cnahse ana renorts OF a d;mnishinS
spot demand. There vas consiacra hi .
SeNin: on these features and ia'a,
liQu:cation became excited and active,
owinS to an unexpectedly large crop
cStima are from the Department OF Az.
rlcuiiure. PRIVATE reports published
nere recently had not ind icated u Weld
OF over l0.90o.o0o baleG OH tho arera 90
ana the official estimate OF II .030, 100
hale5 evidently led 20 considera h II
change in views of the probable sun
ply. Prices broke very- sharply IN
consequence with the near months par
ticularly weak during today's trading
when January deliveries sold OF to
34O2. conrared with $3.50. the h::i,
level OF last Monday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-13

FItep0FI"d OF EodEc:s. PluW!0rr & Co. lnc.h
,., Petersburg. Va. Dec IL 1919
SfAElSli: Farmers stock Market steady
S3.R bushci
y iRGIN1AS: Farmers StocI MARI; e..id,.
Extra prime Sc ger 10
prtinr. "a peg 10
Sh:!'ir: stock SC 10 10 nor In
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-13
NE,v YORK rRoDuCE MAEkEr

active and lower with iocsi ard omts,ds
!9nss !!ouldnt.nT on the dcrrcs.!on In for
s!gn financial circles and weakness IN cot :
ton EXCEPT Toy u iit:ic buy;nGs OF Jsnuary
~ rrhner5 and roo.i covering. supuor.
was III evidence TinQ! prices were IS 10
q 2o!nts nc: lower. sales amounted to
1900 barr"l' thc heaviest total since traGln-
was resumed last spr!ne. Priiac crude - 20
.aies: prinic GUNNER yellow spot nominal:
JaEu.rY. 1890: March "e.1j: MAJ S.
Prime winter Yellow aEd summer wrItc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-13
9 GerI n: ga wh..h vas reseons!blr 70,
months being s.:onccr Than me near

LIVERPOOL Dec. I2.--Cottou -po,. .cu!et:
,nII',Sr iowsr Good n'ddlinr eS.2S fviy
- 81, E2n4 oraiary. ."sS Ordinary. 1875
:"ce pts. $3.50 bales. inciudi-,. 80 10 :n'c-
iStn: Futures closed steadv Dece!nirr
80 J'nGI:y. .ta.. March. 10: MAJ ~ :. :
JUN. ~: 0niQonr. = Il -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-13

;;ccr. r"'"ie bulls. e.SD@.o.Il: cow,
Caves, stsadv: vsais. $500 q 23lp: cu!.r. ltc
a1iT.cD: ltttle calves. lce3 a is %: fed calves
5.oOu1cn
Sheep and ismb-. firm: shecp s5oGaoo:
cuiis 100 l2c0.
IIoas. hi.hsr at !s7se;,cs: ron.h. ON
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-13
- --7---------.-------=--
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS..
SA,-sT C.SoD-c

.,,-,>.>- M IT. SLORk":
nrn, l.3S; s"'cs, rs: receipts. i9,: shipments
Rosin. firm: ss,es. 1859: receipts. ga: shin
n n i.;Si: sioe!s: Sol3 omote: u. ls:9ai b.
II. 1885, ni4S: l. i7G0: k isi6S q: n iGsjs, *
y. 1910: VIC. % 80: WV s.eD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-13
SHORT TERM SnTEs

tn,. i9Sscea 's. Nov; 1872 ............ 1874
"SS,on- IN O. ocf: 10. !s3 aja,
4 ,rt,nhh' anu So eS 'mne To- lsSi......... 1cS
e r. and . Joint AZ. July ]. 1874 .... sr:
udahy Packing Co. 1s. July L. lssS 1oi
hooking Val: Ey. Col. TT. SIS. Mar. /. ISL SCI;
JeeesoSS RRoii9 nsckihs Co 1s Nov. -. 1870 1905
iisEest and Myers IS. Dec i. Is2l ssi:
Moline Plow GO. Is. Sept /. is3l 1oi
MomnDrahe1s seq: !; ls2a. $500. Ieiil
,Jeiy !. 1873 ...;;...:...:.. ................ 50
rr.oS;or arg Sample &C. Mar. !. lsI.... 1915;
soU UIIbSor snn lambs Is Mar. / ls3.... 1e3s;
nesn nSiHAS oS MAT. l. 1927....... 81
westtnr 5 hauss ss A9s 10 1871 ss1
Ing Is. Feb L 1920. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1sa,i
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-07-25
Mainland Firm Is
Behind New Cannery

The uncertainty in regard to the
establishing of "A new pineapple can
merry on Maui which was announced
a few days ago has been cleared up
with the announcement that the firm
of r. Il. Cotter Co., Of San Francisco
will be back of the new plant Charles
Mel VINO has been staying at the
Grand hotel for the past few days
has secured contracts fer sufficient
fruit TO supply a new cannery which
is to be erected in the near future.
He came to Maui with the understand
ing that one would be started if a
sufficient guarantee OF acreage were
assured by the growers for long
term of years Contracts exceeding
the required amount of fruit having
been made in his favor plans for
buildings will be started at once.
Mr.. Mel is a member of the firm OF
r. E. Cottcr Co, well known food dis
tributors of San Francisco, specializ
ing in canned fruits.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-07-25
Prof. Jaggar Says
Statement Untrue
A Friend Declares Volcanic Authority
Never Made Statement That Hale
akala Would Erupt

friend of Prof. Jaggar of the Vol
canic Research society who was visit
ing in Wailuku this week. and re-
questcd that his name be withheld
has made the request that The Maui
News state that Professor Jaggar
felt that the misleading and
inaccurate statements which were
made recently in Maui regard
ing Mr.. Jaggar's scientific researches
were uncalled for and unfair. Prof.
Jaggar, he said had not and never
has intimated that he expected an
eruption of Haleakala in 1921. What
he did say in a public lecture was
expected in 1921, but he has never
said that Haleakala eTupted every
126 years nor has he made any kind
red statement. Prof. Jaggar did state,
it is averred, in one of his public
lectures that volcano in Japan was
known to erupt every 126 years. 1T
seems a pity" said this friend that
a dilettante should make such mis-
leading and inaccurate statements as
they tend to belittle the work of the
scientific men and to make their re-
ports seem untrue, making it thereby
difficult 10 receive the necessary sup
port for such valuable research work -
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-07-25
Pan Pacific Will
Lend State Flags
Boys Scouts To Garry Them In Pa
rade At Civic Convention

In conference with J. J. Walsh
of the Kahului Railroad, Alexander
Hume Ford who is visiting Maui in
the interests of several things. among
them the Civic Convention which will
be held here in October, reported to
Mr.. Walsh that Raymond c. Brown
had been elected as chairman of the
Honolulu delegation Of the Civic Con
Vention. AS representative of the
Pan Pacific club, Ford also offered to
send to Maui all of its flags of the
different states for decorating the hall
where the convention would be held,
and said he would try to get pop"
Hutton, Boy Scout leader of Honolulu
to come up with a bunch of Homo
lulu Boy Scouts and lead a procession
of about so Boy Scouts of Maui in a
pageant OF the states.
Mr. Ford said the Pan Pacific Union
was expecting to get the cooperation
OF Prof. Gregory of the Bishop
Museum, by coming here for the edu-
cational department of the convention
and to tell of the work of the Pan
Pacific lnion especially as it relates
TO the calling of the Scientific Con
gross of which he has been made
chairman by Governor Mccarthy, who
is president of the Pan Pacific Union.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-07-25
TROOPS TO STAY IN SIBERIA
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
WASHINGTON, July E5-The Pres
ident advised the Senate that the
troops in Siberia will De kept primari-
ly to protect and maintain operations
of the railroads. He indicated the
expedition will remain as long as
protection is necessary and that an
other purpose is TO release the Rus
slams in Siberia. by food, clothing and
supplies. Ii is not the intention he
says to interfere with Russian
sovereignty
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-07-25
Beloved Teacher
Goes To Last Rest
Mrs. W. A. Mckay Dies Peacefully
At Her Home Thursday After A
Long Illness s-Had Helped Girls
Greatly

Peace came to Mrs Catherine Nc
Kay, wife of Judge William A. Mckay
yesterday afternoon at 12:45 o'clock
after an illness which had lasted FOR
many months. Mrs. Mckay had not
been publicly seen in Wailuku since
Christmas time in 1918, her last ap-
pearance having been made at the
Wailultu Union church Christmas ser
vices
In the passing of Mrs. Mckay Wal
lullu loses a citizen and women whom
all loved and respected. She was in
terested in everything that tended for
the bettermnt of the boys and girls,
and her particular field was the girls.
Many a young woman of Wailullu
owes her start in life to the interest
which Mrs. Mckay took in teaching
her to be self reliant and supporting.
Catherine Ritchie Mckay was born
in Detroit, Michigan, March 13, 1866.
She came to Maui as a school teach
er in 1890 and taught at the Waihee
school Tor two years. She was marri-
ed to w. A. Mckay, July 25, 1898,
but continued her teaching and taught
for 25 years. At the time of Ha-
waits annexation to the United States
she was the government postmistress,
which position she had held for about
three years.
She is survived by her husband
Judge William Mckay, and two
brothers Charles H. Richie of Pasa-
dena, California, Robbie Richie of
Detroit, Michigan, and sister Mrs.
Hamilton Johnson of Los Angeles.
Funeral services will be held this
afternoon at o'clock at the Wal
luku Union church, Rev. r. 3. Dodge
officiating. The interment will be at
the Wailuku cemetery.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-07-25
CONSIDERING COLUMBIAN
APOLOGY
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
WASHINGTON, July 25-The Re-
publican senators plan to shelve the
treaty temporarily and consider a
treaty between the United States and
Columbia proposing the payment of
$25,00Q,0G0 damages fol the acquisi-
ton Of the Panama Canal 1t is un-
derstOod an agreement has been
reached by Senators Lodge and Polk
by which the committee eliminates
the clause suggesting that the United
States send its regrets to Columbia
Tor the partition of Panama.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-07-25
New Garage Will
Open Next Week

The new Won Hamm Young Com
pany's salesroom and repair shop
which has been holding the interest
Of The molor riding public Gt Maui
for several months will be formally
Il Cncd On Saturda" Of nC"t we Il. with
Mr.. r. H, Wilson of Honolulu in
charge.
The salesroom, well lighted cool
and attractive BUILDING on Main
Street just below Market Street, is
finished inside in gray and white in
pleasing effect. There will be on dis
play the Buick, Nash, Premier, Cadil-
lac and Dodge Bros. cars, as well as
Kleiber, Packard and All American
Trucks.
Repair Shop Very Latest
In the Repair Department is an up
to-date machine shop in charge of
John Tachero who has been connect
ed with the Won Hamm-Young Co., of
Honolulu for several years. The Elec-
trical Department is first class in ev-
cry respect, being equipped with the
best apparatus on the market. 1t is
in charge of competent electrician.
Harold Gent, also of the Won Hamm-
Young Co., of Honolulu. The Battery
Department has a good stock of new
service batteries on hand which in
sures prompt battery service.
Mr. Wilson is also assisted by his
sister Miss Alma Wilson in the office
and salesroom and c. Wilbur Ham
mond on the sales force. Every at
tention will be given 10 the public and
Mr.. Wilson says the motto of the Wal
| luku Branch of the Won Hamm-Y m-Young
Co., will be to give service promptly,
| efficiently and reasonably.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-07-25
SHOULD ACCEPT WITHOUT


(By The Associated Press)
WASHINGTON, July Ex-senator
Irvine L. Lenroot advocated that the
Senate accept the covenant with re
servations protecting Independent
American action and their right to
determine domestic ,qestions and ad-
minister the Monroe Doctrine and de-
eide upon its own course in any case
arising under Article 10. The United
States should be more fully protected
by reservations, he asserted.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-07-25
Benefit Promises
To Be Success
Many Donations Made By Friends
Minimize Expense For Kula Bene-
fit Dance-Hearty Response Met
On All Sides

All is in readiness for the shirt.
waist dance and benefit which is to
be given tomorrow night by the Ha-
waiian Woman's Club at the Paia
Community house, for the benefit of
hula sanitarium. Interest in the
benefit has exceeded all expectations
ana it is expected that there will be
enough TO not only buy the moving
picture machine but to take care of
ther comforts for the patients.
Miss Nancy Cummings and Miss
Mabel Wilcox will collect the tickets;
under the auspices of Mrs. S. E.
halama and Miss Ella Groves ice
cream will be served; Mrs. Sommer-
held will have charge of the cakes
and at the tables will be Miss Phoebe
Wilcox, Mrs. William Buck, Mrs. J.
Wilmington and Miss Haselden; in
charge of the candy and the dressing
room will be Mrs. Fantom and Miss
Lily Tavares.
Generous Contributions
There has been such generosity
displayed that those contributing to
the benefit may be assured that
practically all the entire sum realized
from the sale of the tickets will be
used for kula. Through the kindness
OF Ting Young at the Wailuku Hard
ware the ice cream will be donated.
The music for the dancing will be
given by Nils Tavares and his orches-
ira, and entertainment between
dances will be furnished by the Wal
luku police quartet through the kind.
ness of Sheriff Glen. Crowell. Mrs.
II. a. Baldwin has donated the hall.
The operation of the moving pic
ture machine will cost practically
nothing TO the sanitarium except
little electric juice, for the Maui
Amusement company has offered to
furnish reels once week gratis. and
will also furnish man to instruct
one of the Kula attendants in the
operation of the machine.
P. II. Ross will demonstrate the
machine at the dance tomorrow night.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-07-25
FRENCH REGIMENT TO
AVENGE ATTACK

(By The Associated Press)
GENEVA, July 24-As the result of
a bulgarian attack OH French troops
a French regiment arrived in Sofia to
disarm the local garrison, The Ru-
manian Bureau at Berne reports.
PARIS, July 24-The Bulgarians at
tack a French regiment landing at
Lohmpalanka recently, according to a
Belgrade dispatch. There was fusil-
lade of three hours and three French
We're killed.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-07-25
AIR MAIL PILOTS GO ON
STRIKE--- DISMISSED
Strikers Demand Reinstatement OF Pilot DiSCharg-
ed Because He Refused To Start With The Mail
In FOg---All Are Fired By Post Office De-
partment
AERIAL NAIL PILOTS STRIKE

Wy L ilC AooONldtNu L 1881
NEW YORK, July 25-Aerial mail
pilots struck because the post Office
failed to reinstate two pilots who
were discharged for refusing to take
out the planes in fog.
WASHINGTON. July 25-The post
Office department states that the mail
airplane pilots who refused to take
the air because they demanded the
reinstatement of a discharged pilot
have been dismissed