davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-26
RAILWAY STRIKE.
TRAPS TOURISTS.


los ANGELEs. Cal. Aug. 20.
--tlnitsd rre.s.l - lntsr-sfty
transportation by rail- had prse-
ticsiiy ceased In southern Cali
foruia today ~ . result Of
strikes Of steam road men In
sympathy with the Pacific Etec-
trio lnterurhsn strikers.
Thousands Of tourists In this cen.
ter OF that industry were NARROWED.
The paralysis had reached out un-
al II touched Fresno on the north
and Yuma. Arizona. to the south.
east.
The effects have been felt thru.
out the state % California. for
north and south trains. notably the
Lark and the Owl. have been an-
nulied.
Only BY means of ocean boats
can. tourists leave here. and these
boats have experienced the novelty
Of wealthy people ciamorins for
ssecrsse.
Fight 10 Finish
The only appreciabl. effect Of the
act Of the big four" leaders order.
Ing the steam line men back TO
work was a spread Of the strike
northward and southwark and an
expressed discrimination Of the
leaders here 10 see u thru 10 a
finish"
whereas the national officers Of
the rail- men have refused 20 ssnc.
ton the strike. the strikers have
the whole hearted backing OF the
state Federation OF Labor, which
profcm~. 20 be- In exac, accord with
the A. r. OF l..
Daniel c. Murphy. president Of
the California State Federation Of
Labor IN statement to the United
Press, declared that los Angeles
is the battle-ground 'of labor In Calf
forria" lie raid the strikers here
would he given every possible sup
port OF organized labor"
Murphy charged an organized at.
tempt by employers here to force a
return TO pre.war open shop con.
dltions.
with food piled up In the railroad
yards. but with no one to moveit.
Los Angeles could see hunger In
the offing " the strike continues.
In the warehouses the food supply
Is getting low. The packers an.
nounced they had enough meat for
a few days only.
Gasoline Is being rushed In by
motor truck, but the supply IL rap.
Idly diminishing because Of the ex.
demands now that the
street cars are standing still.
United States mail Is tied up.
carloads Of mail here
have not been distributed. Mail
service from San Francisco stopped
With the trains.
Officials OF the Los Angeles Rail.
way company claim that full normal
daylight service Is being given. sltho
cars are crowded to the steps every
morning and evening.
Pacific Electric officials also state
normal service has been again re-
stored. and that freight began NOV
inp yesterdav
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-26

The trigger Of . New York In.
vsntor's rifle IL pressed with the
thumb instead OF being pulled with
fingers. with the advantage that the
weapon Is handled more steadily.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-26
Daniels IL on WAY
From Hawai- Via


Omitted Press Staff Coryuspoudest)
ABOARD u. 9. 3. NEW Y0RY.
Aug. Is. - tDelayel3 -oecretasy
Daniels and his .D1rlu ~ Hno. 81
r.. aboard the dfea1oaaght ~
York for Monterey. Cal. Il I ~
today. He expects II New ~
10 make Is 10 II knots IN ~.
arriving at Monterey On the -
INK OF August IL.
. Daniels will catch = train ~
afternoon for San Francisce.
Secretary and Ars. Daniels -
their party spent Sunday vi111u
kilauea volcano, near Hilo.
Horseshoeing Il . vesy 60
practice. and William ~ g.
aueror introduced horseohso -
England. "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-26
Among thc noycItlc. proiuced hY

Among the novelties produced by
the war Is machine for collecting
barbed wire scrap In wardestroyed
areas. The machine. which has a
remote resemblance to "A straw and
hay elevator. is carried on cater
pillar chain tracks. The wire scrap
is picked up and cut into lengths
and then dumped into cars or
pressed into bales.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-26

lUstF0 U1teOU To-
day waited for srgsnised lako~'s
answer 10 Pru~tdrus %Niisou's
appeal for . truce In industrial
disputes.
The eyes Of lsbce leaders herr
were turned toward samuel
Gempsr~. had os the American
FEDERATION n Labor. who IL due
10 land In New York today from
Europe. Labor officials here
hepe Gompevs Win como 10
Waehingtau ~ once.
A nesting Of thu executive coun.
Gil Of the federation In scheduled
soon after Compcrs' arrival.
While results OF the president's
appeal To labor as q whole turned
about Compers. early Developments
are scheduled from railway shop.
men. whose demands were the imme.
date cause Of the presidents appeal,
and whose leaders are conferrin.
here today.
The shopmcn are to issue a state.
ment setting forth their position on
the answer To their demand. This
answer offered them an increase Of
cents an hour. instead OF the in.
crease they were asking. ranging
from II to 81 cents an hour. II was
accompanied by an appeal TO their
patriotism TO forero demand for
wage increases until normal condi.
tons could be restored.
Strike Referendum:
II was the general belief here that
tho shopmen would take another
strie referendum on the pre- sid~nt's
reply before acting II was under.
stood that leaders, had promised the
president as much during their
White House meeting yesterday.
President Wilson's appeal WAS gen.
orally viewed here today In the as.
p~ct OF It's effect on organized labor
as n whole. rather than from the
aspect OF its immediate reaction on
the shopmen's leaders.
The appeal was addressed 10 the
shopmen. but II was aimed also AT
other organized railway workers. in
GLIDING members OF the four great
brothcrhoods, who are framing de-
mands. and at the steel workers.
The action the shopmen take may
Influence the course OF $4,000 rail.
way conductors and $4,000 train
men. whose officials have placed be.
fore the railroad administra ton de.
mands for wage increases averaging
IS and "a cents. respectively. Off.
cials Of these railroad unions have
not yet received reply 10 their de
mands. Trainmen expect their an.
swer September 1.
Serious situation
Officials OF the railroad admins
tration at the White House today
made no attempt 10 minimize the sc.
robustness OF the present situation.
The president said yesterday that
I'VE are face TO face with situa.
ton which In more likely to affect
the happiness and prosperity, and
even the life OF our people, than the
war itself"
Again he declared that failure IN
solve the price situation now facing
the country will mean national dis.
astcr."
Price Peak Reached
On one hand. the president point
ed out, Ii tho government trying Il
reduce prices. and. he assured the
shopmen. with every hope OF sue
cess. The peak OF high prices ha.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-26

In Chicago the labor party move.
rent Is said TO overshadow the
strength OF the A. IF. OF l.. The
same conditions are beginning to be
felt in New York. Cornpcrs has al.
ways opposed labor party. But
the leaders Of the party movement
are now confident they will force n
new decision. No one in touch with
the situation Is willing to hazard a
guess as to what the decision may
be.
In addition to working out a def.
mite policy and program for future
action. the following are a few OF the
immediate situations Gompers has
to meet:
Threatened strike OF steel workers.
whose representatives are now In
New York seeking TO lay demands
for increased wages before the
United states Steel corporation.
The railway shopmen's demands.
which President Wilson asks be held
in allegiance during the high cost OF
living fight.
The railroad problem. At the ex.
executive council meeting. IL railroad
union heads. representing the four
hrotherhoods and 10 other railway
unions. viii urge strong endorse.
ment of the Plumb plan.
The miners situation in which a
strong movement Is under way to
come out with demands for nation.
alization of mines. This issue is
-
miners conventions in Cleveland
next month.
Gompers cancelled engagements
he had standing in Paris in order to
catch the George Washington and
get homo at the earliest possible
moment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-26
Gompers Returns Home
to Face Serious Situation


labor executive council In Washing
ton Thursday will be the most i'm
portnnt in Its history.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-26

We ought TO postpone questions
of this sort until normal conditions
come again and We have the oppor.
tunity for certain calculation az to
the relations between wages and
the cost OF living" said the presi.
dent
1T IL the duty ~ every citizen OF
the country 10 insist upon truce
IN such contests until intelligent set.
urment can be made by peaceful and
effective common counsel.
II appeal 10 my fellow citizens OF
every employment 60 cooperate in
Insisting upon and maintaining such
n truce. and TO cooperate also IN sus.
tnining the government in what
conceive TO be the only course which
n conscientious public service can
pursue. Demands unwisely made and
passionately insisted upon at this
time menace the peace and prosper.
lily of this country a. nothing else
could. and thus contribute to bring
about the very results which such
dema nds are intended TO remedy"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-26

been reached, he said.
ON the other hand. the shopmsn
and other unions are dema ndlng
wage increase. which viii furnish a
further excuse for high prices and
profltecring.
To grant these dema nds. the preni.
dent saId. would defea, the govern.
ment's effort. and he declared that
u ~ the duty OF every citizen ITO
Insist upon = truce In such contests .
Presence OF Compcrr In Washing.
ton will have beneficial effect
not only on the railroad nitua ton.
officials feel. but also upon the at.
utude Of organized labor In all
crafts. IN line with the general APP
peal OF the president. With Gornp~rs
here. workers wlil feel their interests
are being continually guarded. Of
ficisls say.
The increases IN tho cost Of
transportation. which would nec.s.
ssriiy result from increases In the
wages OF railway employees. would
moro certainly and more immediately
have that effect than any other adj.
vanccf wage cost u. president
said. He aaid II IL neither wise nor
feasible 20 take cafe OF increases In
the wages OF railroad employees at
this time by increases In freight
rates.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-26
Serious Situation


On one hand. the president point.
ed out. Is tho government trying to
reduce prices. and. he assured the
shopmen. with every hope OF sue.
cess. The peak OF high prices has
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-25
SURRENDERED VOL UNFAIRLY,
THEN CUT WAY OUT OF JAIL
Man at Miami Told Police New York
Wanted Him for High
Grimes.
IBy Associated Press

MIAMI, FLA. Sept. 2i.--Charlcs +.
Sullivan. who voluntarily surrendered
TO the police here several days ago.
saying he was wanted IN New York
for burglary and that he was tnpiica ted
in murder and several other serious
crimes. sawed his way through tile iron
bars OF his cell and then through tho
outer grating OF the jail here early to-
day and escaped. The police were hold
ing him until his story could be In
vestigatcd in New York. but had re-
ceived no contirmation.
sullivan. when he gave himself up.
said w was tired of being hunted and
was willing to nay the penalty for
the offcnseS he had committed. In con-
nection with his surrender it is said
sullivan was piqued because a young
woman here. TO whom he had con-
fesSed his wrong doings, had refused to
associate with him.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-25
PROPAGANDA IS BLAMED
FOR STRIKE OF STEEL MEN
Believed Sensational Disclosures Will
BE Made Before Senate
Committee.
AUsTRIANs AND GERMANS IDLE
Asserted on Wall Street Tha. In Tied
Up Mills These Nations Wcr.
largely Employcd-Iiint at Deep
Laid Plot.
BY nROADAN NAL

New YORK. Sept. conditions
, W th1 $50, See STRIKE situation were $50
OF view that professionals found II ar
icult 10 believe the news. II dcycIon.
mat there has been = great doal OF
German propagdnd, anon. tho s,".l
workers aud that r.c, viii nroi,.,IIy I,
pu' on official record bctor. the Sen
ate committee.
'ch,aGc oil Gcr'nans end .iustriaus are
~ work the tie-up OF tho indIstrv is
most complete. These individuals vcr..
royal during tho war DOT seem Ia b.
nIErcvcd at the hard pcnco tnr,rs :,
- Also important to remembcr that II
american steel can he Kept out of The
,Apo't market the German mills wnl
nave better opportunity to recuvcr'
business lost by the wa-
American Workers Lnyai
American workinGincu arc Hoarly all
,oSai and the investigation by tho Som
htc committee is welcomed by tho H.
nancial world hocausc OF III" light IL
VIII throw on tho situation rio att
tempt OF i"w egitators I" make it,
appear that BolShc"ism is becoming ~
states has apparently failed l. vas
also reported from Washington 'odlr
that in the event Of call being made
by the aEitators for tho railroad ucu
TO refuse 10 handle output OF tho lovtl
nuts certain set of rr.shyicrian
JAWS MAY snap and somebody may got
hltten. Ihc union men evidently over
look tho fact that tu" President Of tho
United states - running the railroads
and that in addition lie has called /,
conference to discuss tho very prob
lcms that are being brought M IN this
strike. Tn" strike was called in spite
Of his call for the conference.
0utiooR More cheerful
owing 20 the cheerful outiook I'm the
steel industry. stock OF tile uuitod
states Steel Corporation Was moy.ut.
today selling AZ one time IS liEh as
lot liz. a gain OF s-i points /, re-
tanned most of tho gain TO the lose.
Several other issues were buoynut.
Suinatra. Royal Dutch. American SuuG.
Fisher Body. keystone Tire and Kelly
Springfield. There were some reac-
tons due to pCUit TAX ing and among
American ana Mexican Petroleum.
For the rcH-c;ion IN PAM American
and Mexican Petroleum. Tho reason was
announcement thai s75,Got 600 par or
ISSUED 10 enabl" tic company 70 finance
lts half Of the British Mexican Fctro-
leum CoCnanr.
Koysotcn Tire I, Active.
Tho fact that Keystone Tir" suddenly
became strong a, tho same tim" thai
pnrta1t upward movement seemed more
than 4 coin cidcuce. Whatever tic
cause ~ tho recent brcak OF keystone
Tire. IL is certain that taltns or ~
can Sumatrs also is IN good shape as
a COMPANY There "ridcutl" were per-
scnal reasons tn both stocks, and those
reasons are evidently removed
tho American Smelling and Refining
COMPANY should have failed 10 earn
its G!v!deuds in tho half ycnr covered
by the report just ISSUED Tho cowpany
is 50 rich in surplus that 1t need not
Gu, It's dividends because OF one bad
half year
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-25
NEW YoKK CuRn MARKET.

NEW YORK. Sept. 2i.-'rhcrc were many
slIynS SpVts IN tvd2ya trading on the curo
WIN most interest attached to tbs con-
tInued heavy buying of General Asphalt
whlvh rose from - 10 tho new high record
OF i0l', ON BUYING OF about 1919 shares
ne preferred also made :. new h!xh record
settling at ls". y new high record WAS also
'nh'i" in United Picture Productions. which
crossed Is. 1t has been advancing steadily
sine: It's appearance In the outside and
'ill buying followed annOuncemc nj
81 - ARRANGEMENTS 10 take the eA-
elusive rights OF an Important character in
M moving picture ne!d. United States
steamship Was another strong feature. the
transactions III that stock amounting To
-N"vp shares. on which il advanced 10 81.
iH' new WHY'S Corporation continued in
supply and fell ) points more TO - making
e "-~ low record. The Sinclair issues were
strong because OF tho expectation that the
stock OF the Consolidated Company Viii be
.t'tr" ON IN" exchange tomorrow afternoon.
mos. snar"s ranging during the morning
a. 81. to -:
Mining stocks wcr. uuict and without. spc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-25
CHARGE FARMERS BOUGHT
BORAX IN FERTILIZERS
South Carolina Cotton Growers Con-
suit Attorney with View OF Start
ing Damage Suits.

Charges that certain companies had
sold fertilizers last spring containing
4 large percentage OF boraN, which had
greatly reduced their cotton yield.
we're made here today by farmers from
the upper part Of OranSeburE County,
who came here to consult lawyers re-
garding possible damage suits. There
were almost a hundred farmers MAX
ing complaints. and one said he would
make only about two bales on twenty
i've acres where he was accustomed to
at least n bale an acre.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-25
CHARGE FOOD WAS POOR
Army Omcers Give Congregational Cor
mittee Idea OF Menu Serysd In 4
North Carolina Gaming
TBy Associated Pros, I,

WASHINGTON. Sept. st-- q
served IN the army hospital AT ofcs
\. G., was OF such poor quality III
inspector department MAD
several Investigations, Lieutenant mi
or, l.. Murray, OF Minnea po,is. rscspt
dlScharEcd, today told special HouI
INVESTIGATING committee.
Food served enlisted men" he sal
was not nit for lumbe RACKS. Thel
was no refrigeration plant. and n
l.lVO patients were forced TO eat bad
prepared food Even after the /
restiEation. he added, the uuality
tho food was not Improved
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-25

iHf months % to % points under tho final
nii""- ~ f'Si:Edtr. Last prices were At
pr. .'s''- ~ Il 20 - points The w.eKlv
''pn ieuer:. from tho government w.rc
ON 't.E't unt"'or"b.e. DIt no great amount
90! LHtthk r"5u I'd from ch-m. Around
.h' middle Of Tho dsv. In the afternoon
NJ" Mls 'nHen .pnc Liquidation and short
'1ti41Er VA. T"AS"'! Soc-u,. OF reports Of,
more nnfayofs bic Situation a, several
!a-ft s'tel plants Buliish traders con
i.u."t 'htt the weekly reports roin,.d 70
Z, |lH SsU'r uho- condition :crcertaec hu,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-25
COTTON MARKETS

NE" YORK. Sept. @i.-tchCtionary senti-
ment developed in cotton today. and the
market, weakened under liberal offerings:
Fart OF the buying came from western and
trade sources Improved steel strike news
however. helped TO check selling. Tomor-
VIII be first October notice day and
no belief prevailed that notices VIII be
issued. but IL was difficult To obtain any
definite estimate. The probability is that
they Will represent severa! Thousand bales
The local ccrt!.catcd stock IL not large.
and as II Is held by at least twenty dit-
fcrcn, concerns the tenders by amy ono
firm will not be heavy in the old-time
sense of the word. Exports remained small
and no improvement was looked for In
shipments abroad for sometime
Pressure OF October lOug .!Gu!datcd prior
70 first notice day TOMORROW acted as a
while tho undcrtone ruled steady. rccov-
cries were not maintained. The market
closed steady at net decline OF - to
- points.
Spo, here was quiet at a decline Of .
sales
Spo, at Now Orleans was steady with
middiinE unchanged Z; 3l.cS tho sales were
i.+d2 bales.
Today's port receipts totalcd l2oiG bales
wnil" cHpors amounted to 1855 bales.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-25
journal Editor Resigns.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 2i-Thc res
ignation OF Edward Box as editor OF
the Ladies' Home Journal. effective
January next. was announced today.
II. -. Davis, Of Los Angeles, Cal. who
has been managing editor OF the ,naEa-
zine for the last six months, will sue
coed him. MIR. Box has been editor OF
the publication for thirty years.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-25
RICHMOND ia, MARKEr.
noiesaIr Glotntioh. on EIcohnre


CFlCAic. sept I-BuverS oN.rrcached
ihsinsclSvs in tho corn market today. a!i.r
iivolv advance had been scored. an at
tempt TO realize proiitS found sunrort lack
Ing. Word that tho Inland Steel Company
MA threatened 10 shut down for six months
Wa partly reSpuuSib!c for subSepucnt do.
ye,opmeni OF selling pressure. The mar
Hct closed heavy i.C to &c net lower oars
finished &C 10 !. T'.c down provisions mn
-. cents 20 40 cents.
Leading futures ranged as follows:
"HEAT-Futures not quoted.
CORN Open High Low c,o,s
Sept. ......... LIS l.5O l5t 15as
Dec. ......... !.2s'. 1905. loss. i.i,.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-25

markets were active in tho print cloth divi-
Sion today with prices higher. Other cot
ton goods were quiet Jobbcrt reported Il
steady business Raw silk WAS higher. with
wool goods uuiot and hrm.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-25
NtM YnWk rKOnI.Cu MAnkrr

NLN IONk. Sop'- -i-C0itOn soci OF!
turned w"aker today. owing % late set
back in lard and ON selling due to tho cas-
Ter cotton market and tho afternoon drop
N grains. inc close was generally Il to
nrinc summer Yellow SPOT. $3.50: October
-l1f. December, = -: March. ECO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-25
NAVAL STORES.

SAVANNAH. GA. Sept ?t-Turpcn,Ine.
shipments. 10; stock. 1855.
I:os!n. firm. sales. :lo: receipts. a5l: ship.
ncnts. none: stock. N. i5o. quote: Is. Il. 80
y. lG.25; ~. 1850: f, Is .5eeO: q. i7i0tt IL
H. no: !. IS 500! -: X. 1915: 81 70 .OSr - so
y. 2l-O: VIC. sl'OU so: WV .siST.3O
COFFEE
NEW YORK. Sept. L-spot coffee. ou,e,
but nr!ner: Rio ~, ijA.. Santos IL. cSi.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-25
SHORT TERM NOTES.

An Tobacco Is. Nov. !. ioIe.............. iri.
AM. Tobacco Is, Nov. !. 1928. ........... 1893.
Anglo French s.. Oct. u. 1870. ........... go
Armour and co. IS. June 10. l923........: l.5
RT!nsh 5ies; Noy J. ls,i. .;..;;;........ 90.
Cudahy Packing Co. IT,. July -. is23.. 1llH,
locking Val: Ry. Col, TT Is. Mar. !. 1875 81.
Jacob Dold Packing Co. Is. Nov. -. 1870 lni,
Jacob Dold Packing Co. 50 Nov. Is. 1879 To-
IIeSett and Myers IS. Dec. !, ig2l...... lCyz.
Moline Plow Co. -. Sept. /. l9-!...... i0l7.
Moline Plow Co. as. Sept. l. 1925. ....... .g-.4
Mnn,onEahe,!sa.. Va"ev Ira'@ioh Co - 90
Proctor and Gamble IS. Mar J. 1871. 10,
Proctor aud Gamble Is Mar. J. 1919. !Ps
Sout hcrn Railway %. Mar. /. ls2l........ %
Swift, and Co. Is, August l.. ie2l........ 100.
Westinghouse Electric and Manufacture
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-25

NEW YORK. Sept. a--Port movement
MiddlinE. 81 exports. l.o5o: stock. ao.7So
Minor ports-Exports. ai6f: stock. l7i7I
Total today.icceipts. i2.Oi6: exports. H.
il9: stock. s?2t56.
Total for wecK-Receipts 5i75i: exports
81 i6
Total for season-Rcceipts. 1895 exports.
NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 2!.-Only moderate
price changes occurred In the cotton mar
ktt today. operations on the long side be-
ING hampercd by the tendency to take
profits while trading for short account was
more or les restricted by the uufnvorable
tone OF crop reports and continued claims
ot better spot situation In Nio interior
Around the opening prices were II TO -
points over yesterdays close. but this do
elmo WAS recovered and replaced by !, not
advance OF to q points after which there
WAS another slump which carried the traG-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-25
RICHMOND PRODUCE MARKET.

:Bg Woodsoi- Cfilr Co. lac Iicnmo,d Va,
= : 4-o- AC'flNiSt ration License so {; ny71
N-chnnmh. Va Snrt q i.,a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-25
f, >,rED STATES GOVERNMENT BONDS.

United S'at's I.gtrty TT @s..-........-. = y
u =. Registered - $3.50 tb!It............ ..5y
L 5. Registered & it-5 jS!G) ....-...... loi
United states Liberty Observation-Disclosures. lt'lb
United States Liberty st 4s............. o. f'
United States Liberty 81 ts.........-.... ST.,
United States Liberty lst .s-.......... . 80
United States Liberty md iN,s.......... SD
United States Liberty ID f4s........... gE.i
United States Liberty An i.s............ % 50
Uaicd States Victory Jth SA,s.....,..... 10y ~
United States Victory 9TH A.. -s........ 100
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-25
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.

!IN EKTJUI. VUIIDN MNKKET.
good inquiry prices. firm: good midlInE.
:e.s9; fully m!ddiiur -9Jg; mldd.lng. 1915:
ordinary. lf.o7. Sales, so bales lncludinE
400 American; receipts. SEQ bales ali
American Futures closed barely steady.
September 2oh.: October. 1895; January
1897: March, 1883: May. 1873; July. 1872
MISCELLANEOUS MAKkrTs
DRY GOODS
NEW YORK. Sept. @;-G-av cotton goods