davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-18
ALLIES MAY INTERFERE

PARIS. July 18.-The Petit Journal in today..s issue said that the Allied Supreme War Council at a meeting yesterday considered a plan for al lied intervention in Hungary, where muNary action seemed imperative. and a situation dangerous to both Poland and Rumania. It is believed that definite action will follow dis cussien of the situation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-18
CHILL DREN ARE BEING FED BY
 YANKEE MISSION

PARIS, July 18.-(Associated Press)-The American Food Relief Administration has been feeding A. 100000 children in Europe. Supplies are available to last several months It is believed that the work will be continued under private charity or ganizations, of American direction, after the work of the American food administration in Europe is conclud- ed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-18
These Include What is Said Will Be One of Largest Steel Combines in the
 World Today f
WHEAT FOR GERMANY
Ships With Wheat on Way From South America Parcels Post to Ger
 many Restored

LONDON, July 18.-The announce ment of a big steel combine in Bel gium, the arrival of wheat in Ger many, the appointment of consular agents by Germany, plans for German restoration in northern France, and activity on the part of French and British firms for re-establishing trade in Germany and with each other. in, dicate that re-adjustment is swiftly moving forward in European coun- tries, following the declaration of peace.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-18
MUST BE A 100000 FOR BRITISH FLYER
 AS HE AGAIN FAILS

ST. JOHNS. July 1S.-captain Rayneham. the British aviator. failed again in his attempt for an Atlantic flight when his machine arose in the air 30 feet and then crashed to the ground and was completely wrecked. No one was injured
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-18
MONTANA TOWNS ARE SURROUNDED
 BY FOREST FIRES

MISSOULA, Mont, July 18.-West- ern Montana towns including Alber- ton and Stregis are reported to be practically surrounded and threat ened from the fierce forest fires which have been raging for some time be- yond the control of the fire fighting forces.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-18
GERMANS TRY
 TO MURDER A
 YANKEE OFFICER

COBLENZ, July 8.-(Associatej Press)-Two Germans attempted to American Provost Marshal for the forces of occupation in Germany The Major was not injured. The Germans escaped.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-18
APPOINT CONSULAR AGENT

VERSAILLES, July 18.-It was semi-officially announced this morn- ing that Baron von Lersncr. head of a German Mission. has been appoint ed charge of German affairs in France, as the first step of Germany to resume diplomatic relations with a former enemy. It is expected other consular agents and ambassadors will be appointed at once. with . view of resuming trade relations with the different nations. The indi- cations are that Germany is now turning her entire energies towards restoring her trade and re-establish- ing her factory output. s.s
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-18
FOR BIG STEEL COMBINE

BRUSSELS, Belgium, July 1S.-Out of the ruins of Belgium's steel in dustry will spring one of the big steel combinations in the world. Ten or twelve of. the most powerful cor. porations have decided to pool their interests for one great merger, fol. lowing the American plan.
 Work is to begin at once on great plants and details are to be worked out for contracting for all the necessary raw material to carry on operations on an immense scale.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-18
BUILDING TRADES ARE IDLE OWING
 TO A LOCKOUT

CHICAGO, July 1S.-One hundred thousand members of the building trades are idle as the result of lockout, following the refusal of the strikers to return to work this morn ing, and as the result the building operations in the city are at a stand still.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-18
MUNITION DUMP
 BLOWS UP AND
 SEVERAL ARE KILLED

PARIS, July 18.-Several persons were killed when a large munitions dump at Lebourget. northeast Of Paris, exploded. Several buildings were destroyed. The concussion caused the sheds on the aviation field to collapse and catch on fire. A mum Der of soldiers were injured. The origin of the fire is not announced.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-18
CAPITAL PUNISHMENT IS REJECTED BY THE
 GERMAN ASSEMBLY

WEIMAR, Germany, July 18.-I The National Assembly yesterday re- punishment. The motion was made by Socialist member.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-18
MANY EXPLOSIVES
 HELD IN RESERVE.
 BY WAR DEPARTMENT
Ordnance Officer Tells Congressional Committee That There is Great Stock of Explos-
 ives in Reserve

WASHINGTON, July 1S.-Col. Stuart. superintendent of the Ord nance Department and Field Service told the House War Investigating Committee yesterday that 95,0000 900 tons of high explosives manufactured for war use, are to be held in reserve under the present plans of the War Department.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-18
LAW DECLARES THERE
 IS NO OIL AGREEMENT
 BETWEEN TWO NATIONS

LONDON, JNy 18.-Bonar Law de- nied in the House of Commons the report that England and America had entered an agreement regarding the oil supply, with a view of controlling the output in the future
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-18
THREE HUNDRED BOATS
 DELIVERED TO ALLIES
 FROM HAMBURG PORT

BERLIN, July 1S.-Three hun dred vessels claiming Hamburg as their home port have been delivered to the Allies, per agreement with the armistice and peace terms.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-18
Generalization of the Con- munist Army is Reported in Dispatches From
 Budapest
LOYAL TROOPS INCREASE
Peasants are ObstruCting the Shipments of Food Former Command
 CTS in Control

PARIS, July IS. - Associated Press) Dispatches from Budapest received today indicate general demoralization of the communist army on account of the nasty in- crease of the loyal army from 60,000 to 125,000 men. The peasants are obstructing the shipments of food to the capital and the people there are said to be in desperate need.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-18
EXPERIMENTAL WINE MAY BE SECURED BY
 RELIGIOUS SOCIETIES

WASHINGTON, July 1S.-Reg ulations issued by the Bureau of Internal Revenue afford every religious organization an oppor- tunity to obtain wine for sac ramental uses. The regulations are made easy for bona fide or ganizations.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-18
WAGE INCREASE GRANTED BY TACOMA SHELTER CO.
 OF 50 CENTS FOR LABOR

TACOMA, July 1S-The Shelter Company here granted a wage in crease of 50 cents per day to common labor and six cents an hour to me chanics, making new scale higher than any paid during the war. One thousand men are affected.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-18
IN IDAHO FIRES FLAME

SPOKANE. July 1S.-The lack of a gale and wind only prevent enorm-
 ous destruction of timber lands in northern Idaho and western Mon- tana.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-18
SERGEANT GATES INSTANTLY KILLED
 FROM HIS MACHINE

AMERICUS, Ga, July 1S-Serg- cant Gates of New York was instant ly killed when he fell from his air plane. which was flying upside down at the time. Gates fell a distance of 2,00O feet. His machine plunged to the ground a mile from where he fell.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-18
MUST RESTORE FRANCE

BERLIN, July 18s-It is reported that the Allied representatives have informed the German delegates at Versailles that Germany must be prepared to introduce measures for compulsory work, if necessary. and promptly execute them, for repara- tion work in Northern France, as provided for in the peace treaty signed by Germany.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-18
FILIPINOS ARE
 AFTER PROHIBITION

MANILA, July 18.-The Legisla- ture proposes to enact a prohibition measure if the amendment which the Senate ratified does not apply to the Philippine Islands.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-18
HEADED FOR AMERICA

BERLIN, July 1S.-Count Michael Karolyi. former president of the Hun garian republic, has arrived in Italy. He expects to go to America, accord ing to Vienna dispatch.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-18
THINKS GERMANY
 IS FLIRTING WITH RUSSIAN SOVIET

LONDON. July 1S.-Secretary Harmsworth. of Foreign Affairs. in formed the House of Commons that Germany is believed to be trying to establish trade relations with the Russian Soviet He said German Mission was either already in Rus sia or would soon bc there.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-18
MOTORSHIP IS NOW
 SOMEWHAT OVERDUE

SEATTLE. July 1S.-The motor ship w. s. Burrows, with cargo of Chinese coal for Bristol Bay can neries. left Nagaski June 23. accord ing to advices received here today by the company offices, and is overdue.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-18
BELLA KUN OUsTED

PARIS, July 18.-Vienna dispatches last night said that Bella Kun, Presi- dent of the Austrian Soviet. was busted by Herr Boehm and Herr Lander, the latter now being in con trol The advices said troops from pest in large numbers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-18
MARTIAL LAW PROCLAIMED. '

BERLIN, July I8.-tAssocfatod Press) s)-According to advices given out last evening martial law has been proclaimed in Pomerania. Workmen are prohibited from striking. This has aroused the workers and they insist upon the recognition of a workmen's council.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-18
SOVIET LEADERS IN PANIC

LONDON, July 1S-Budapest ad vices received here last night report great disorders are resulting from the overthrow of Bella Kun. the Com munist leader The advices said that all of the Soviet army leaders were in a panic and were fleeing, in the hopes of escaping arrest.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-18
BIG BELGIUM STEEL COMBINE UNDER WAY
FRANCE POSSESSED
 A CANNON WITH RANGE , OF ONE HUNDRED MILES

PARIS, July 1S.-Chief En- gineer Bourgeois of the Navy Department told a committee of the Chamber of Deputies today that at the time the armistice was signed, he had a cannon with a range of 100. miles ready for action.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-18
GEN. PERSHING TO
 RETURN IN AUGUST

WASHINGTON, uly 1S-Represen- tative Caldwell of New York in formed the House Rules Committee that Gen. Pershing would return to America in August.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-18
BULGARIA TO BE NEXT

PARIS, July Associated Press) Peace Delegation will arrive here July 25. It includes 25 members with Gen. Tehodoff, the Foreign Minister, chairman of the delegation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-18
FLAMES ARE SPREADING

HELENA, July 18.-Seven hundred to 1000 acres of Helena's forest are burning, with high wind flaming the flames.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-18
HOLLAND WILL CONSENT

PARIS, July 1S.-Nord Deutsche Allge Meine Zeitung of Berlin under stands that Holland will consent to the extradition of the Kaiser.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-18
LEAVES FOR SOUTH

Miss Belle Patterson, milliner for Goldstein's Emporium. left on the Princess Alice today for the South.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-18
AUSTRIAN PEACE SOON READY

PARIS, July 18.--It was announced this morning that the Austrian peace treaty will be ready soon for delivery to the Austrian delegates. It is be- lieved that Bulgaria and Turkey peace conditions will soon follow
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-18
CABLE CENSOR SOON ENDS

WASHINGTON. July 1S.-The ca> ble censorship will end July 23rd.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-18
Inter-AIIied Council Refuses to Grant Her Rights to
 German Concessions in China
IS GIVEN OTHER GRANTS
Allowed Railway Conces- sions in Austria for a Period of Five Years
 Peace Council Busy

PARIS, July 1S.-The Inter-allied Council yesterday rejected Italy's request that the Austrian concessions of Tien Tsin, China, be transferred to her.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-08

~ :, Ne Inited States circuit Cour, Of .lppcaly
DC,"hor tcrn;s wi:h the following turiy"s
anu "Ici"ls In Attendance: Circut I,'I..1s'
tIi"n. :, f,itehard, OF Ashayilio < &:
iii,"h. Martin y KNAPP, ~ Wayh!ucton i,
Z ahI h4n Charles :, Woods OF Marion
:, C'rrA Claude ". Dean ana ant! iTnit"d
States Marshal John q. Saunders
onn 2ort an 10, anl handed down its
,IaHi a. 1Is e., Timber CORPORATION.
Get"nlant In error Error I" The DIs,ric;
G@urt at Charleston. 5. {. Opinion by JUICE
80 i5ss-Ioseph Bivens. sr appellant
vs. United Timber Corporation anpsiimS
Appeal from tho District Court At t'hnri,s
ION; : c. Opinion by Judge Knapp Al
No. 10: Samuel Hawking. PLAINTIFF in
error. vs. chamnion Lumber Company. do
t6 ,n At zh STf2r Error n to IN psrs
No. i7is--Emil Guenthcr appellant. VS..
Dennis simmons Lumber co. OF al. RnncI.
les, w:., Appeal from tho District Court Al,
NJ i'2s-Will MAYNARD Of al appc!Iants
VS. United Thacker Coal 90. tuuciIea 80.
pea from the District Court az Iiuntin-tnn
Va oninion hy Judcc pritchard Al.
hr,ned iudG Woods dissenting
Iants Va Tullv dickson IT al apyciic.s Nn-
pes! lr9;n ;he Diairici Court at C;rcanviiio
y .. ppiHior Nv Judge Woods Ai',rrt,.,I
No I.35--WalNcr II. Hines. D!rtcto--t;cu.
era! 81 Railroads.. rlhintir In error - Gus
Rtten5"rE q al. Defendants In error Error
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-08
CHARTERS ISSUED.

.ca,e;pHcll Farms; Inc. h !s,m Va
G @n s i@' a@tzg Ws sa9"9 c %,n
hill president Sheldon. ;. C.: iieien q.
w a,,i +: Iisn i .iustin Moore and :. t.
F!.mnen 3hl9c'; "a to % ,!, and dG,ssi9in
pu"es he ;a Gsr"G5a'G" M5snm %GS
mum, $500. ,oit,cers: j il. Pollard. pre-:
iGGri pTtf$E E,nS SSre 2s % USed 1! 70
sor1uet thenteCs, pleasure parks. concert
Ola irish washwoman Company, Inc,
-. W. caniiaI IL S'3GE; maximum SCI
Collins. uri.iIeni: 4: \ Rlisoy secretary,
and George l.. 5onney--al! of Norfolk. va
,nuiIi.,. Suuply and Equipment corpor
mus. 5000. minimum 500 Officers: D.
Wiag secralnry pSnsIIiS ga. and nd sauhe
builders supplies OF every kind AID dcscrip
.rhe coal Creek rAvqs,oci; Company, Inc
ss5{o; 1mial,nain. iN Oil; oGcers: a j. IT,
Goo,%y. presdrG,t: y. q. Cooley; secretary;
Gap ana : T. wdrrei,. V syivatus. va. 'H Oh
iecj: TO dca! in live stock of every de-
reor.e,s commcrcrl COMPANY of Pulaski.
~ ~ ",".hi Va ganai ssoek; maSimum
p ,,55 nrSG'sn' r. J.. 'enmer; g., seGE ,
oDts't retail ana wholesale mSrcanti!c
I.y9chhur. va ;ocIH; mum ,nn
5000; miniinu'n. $1,000. Officers: Frank
u. Baker. president. lynchburg. Va: ". l..
Appleton. se' :ctIT". HHrrisonhurC, Va OBJ
icrt: E.acr;tl construction work.
LynchburG sign Works. Inc. LvnchhurE.
Va 'apttnl stock: ma NimuIn. $50. 900: mini
mum, 81 90" Officers -, T. stanford. pres
idrRi T.. ". :. rh"lnuson. secretary: q. r.
STAFFORD ANA John g. Havthe--all Of Lynch
hriE. We. OBJECT: to deal in signs and
aoycrttSiur novelties Of all kinds.
huukcv Island club Norfolk. Va. Non
stock c"rpurat!on. Officers l., ". Davis
president. Nur:v!E. Va. &. w. Grandy. sec
rr";tary, Norf3!k Va /. W ~ Davis. Nor
OBJECT: hunting and hshing club
Amendment I" charter OF Equitable Build
i1- Association. OF Norfolk. VA. A. r.
Scidn"r. president. and II. +. HogEar[l sec.
rotary Increasing its capital stock from
s..i'-p.p.6 to s2.H11.c%A
amendment :" charter Of virginia Whole
81" Co. Inc. Big Ston" Gap. Va: Officers:
walter II. Edwards. president. and Edwin
j. j.. Pr.sc2t sscr.,imsrr increasing Its cap
Peninsula Transit Corporat.on Ncwport
News. Va. Capita, stock: maximum 30
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-08

20 Tho District Court at Charleston 6 C.
opinion by judy" knapr. Affirmed
- No. l736--ordcr Of United Commercial
Iray"'"-H OF America. pl,intiH In error. ~.
Mr.. Mary lGcti" B"luc. defendant IN error.
Error 10 the District Court at Greenviil-.
;. 9, Opinion BY Judge Knapp. Re
Cas"s argued Yesterday:
No, no Rosemary Manufacturing Co.,
HH""linnt Us. Halifax Cotton Mills. Inc,
'tupn!l"" Appeal from the Dls,rict Court
4, l.ynchburg. Va. Ca motion OF appcil-o
!" -iIsmiss Argued ny Melville church, OF
and by ~, " Dodge. Of Washington. y. c..
IN opposition thereto. and submitted
No. i7Oi--Iilu Belle Nicncls. piuinti:c
~ "rr"r. Erro- TO tho District Court at isis,
~. II. Rouse. 81 bristol Va. for the piain-
noud. for the dsfcudau, in error. and sub
nii'tcd
Nos l,.9.So--i.iiv NJ Grimm ct al pc,,-
toners ana appellants. vs. G.. L. Lcuhurt
a. vI, RESPONDENTS and Rppcllees. From
th" pistylc, Court at Wheeling. " Va: In
Hariiruptcy. g" he argued by Mcs3rs. lioa
h"!u.rr X rcmpi"man Of CiarksburE. W.
Va. aud csrnn II, Swart4. Of Paramount.
w. Va. for the petitioners .ad appella NJ y.
and ~ l.. &. EIiEbcc. OF Uniontown. Ia.
,ni John i :ontn. uf Wheeling. w. Va.
for ;irr resOurdcutS and appcllecs.
NlinttiTi tn lratttcC.
W. II. Robertson. of Bristol. Va. was adj
m,tt"d 10 prH Ciicc as an attorney ana coun-
scs"T In tn!S court
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-08
TURKISH MATIONALlSTS nx,
GATHERING GREAT ARMY.
Crisis Similar To That at Fiume 4. H.
Ing Staged to Revive Mos n y
lem Power. IL
iBy Associated prossl

PARIS. oct. 7.-Turkish Nationalist,
troops, said to number upwards a.
100000 men ana commanded by Nns.
taphn RENAL. seem to have nrecip,.
tated in Asia Minor on a major scais
Il cN1sis similar TO that which arose in
Dalniatia when Captosn CnbrieIe d.An'
nunzio seized the city of Fiume =
mere Is = feeling that the situation
control OF the Turkish government AMI
that the allied powers are helpless AZ
present to do anything to bru: milf
apprcciab Bile relief. There are some who
question whether the powers are sum.
Ciently united or inclined to in.rrvaue
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-08

only moderate and tho fun advance was
not sell inh in'sincd. much realizing com
i.E or Ire :narisct from satisfied longs
lainy weather N the bolt aud reports
~ general Improvements in the snot do
mtnd wr-r II" main Influences back OF
IN" hGylEr. tEc OutniuG higher 4
much h"tcr l.ivcruooi Than due helping the
r." ~ l1vr. e 70 ~ ro!nts M. proni-
'"Hlnc commenced AND vE. mare or Toss
r. "NiGsnre' during tho remainder of ,hr
a"N TIC close wa. ~ re, gains OF ~
Pt'yai" r"ror.s from the western ueN
thid that heavy raini were cauSine severe
damage 10 TN" grade Of OMEN cotton and
ttai nervous spot shorts already were try
ing TO cover ih.ir October Comi!li tncnt.
\ bFi0r demand wa claimed from domes-
tao spinner aud runors had u thrt Ger
uhn-. i'uiN aud Srain all buying s;o,
cotton n 'Gis country. Tho effect Of spot
accounts wH- Increased rs tho active AMI
higher cotton good. market and rcuorts OF
!nrg.I7ed production - mil! ccntc.s in tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-08
COTTON MARK E,cS

NEW YORK. OCT. i.--Hravy realizing
saics. southern hedging ami local opera
tons for reaction sent tho cotton mar
kct IN today after II had becu firm. DC
nand coniinued 10 CONE from the trade
scale down, hut the huyinr power
toward IN" end w"s Considc bIv smaller
Ia voums thmn earlier ia the session, Thc
market opened firm a; net advance or
Is |" n rolni.. the carly advance carried
Tho market 10 "2.i> for December &"
uputs net higher aud lss point., above tho
low j.Ncl OF saturday morning There wa
enough r"hizlnr T." cause reactions Of
latcr In the morning hu, trade interests
were nuyinp and offerings wcrc we'll
enough absorbed to give the market a very
i..dv uudert"nc
business became less active on tho 'a,o
forenoon reactions OF about 90 to - points
ana the market wa quiet. but fairly steady
r.f!"ss ; ed 30 to 81 points in tho las,
hour. finishing steady at net gain of
. to II points
rho receipts at the ports for the dav
wcrc %,.$5G bales. ENpor;S for the day az
gregltci 1919 bales. SPOT hero was uulct
~ an advance OF points for mid,i!inc nj
p 20: there were no sales.
-;ot 4, New Orleans was steady with
midd,ing %S points higher at $3.50: the sales
we're $50 bales
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-08
AGlTATOR TELLS GOVERNOR
PLENTY MONEY BEHIND HIM
Deiinntly Declares He and Ills Follow
ers VIII 30 to Mut with
Government.

NASHVILLE. TENN. Oct I'm an
address on law enforcement to the
state convention OF the Womcn's
CHRISTIAN Temperance Union 4. Column
Ola last night, Governor Roberts said ::
FEW days ago Il Northern agitator
stood in the Governors office q; the
tapitoi and declared that he and his
ioIlo~ers were going TO the mat with
tne state government. and dcfiantIy
declared that he was backed by plenty
of money
The Governor had been discussing
the recent riots in Nebraska and Ar.
kansas. and told OF this Incident as a
PROOF OF his assertion that there is
only ono .ssuc before the people of the
world todav--thc question:
Shal organized government be
maintained and the law he supreme -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-08
SuoHr TERM XDTrs

Nm Vohacco -. Nov. !. lal!............ l00l;
hm ioo"Cc1 - nov. 1873 ............ 1888,
NhGio-i f"l. u - 'Ct T., l'-". ........ % 5-i5
Nrm"ur anu T. - "> ',nn" ~. lt.;....-- io3
brltlSh y,:S .,oE !. Observation-Disclosures. ~
British 5.as. NOV. J. 1871 ............ as.
q e and -. Joint L.. lu!y l. i3.;.. 49,
tudrhy pa Ckirg 60. Is. duly 10. l,25 !bii.
looking Val Ry. Col. Tr Is Mar. |, lr2, 9;.:
.ra-ob bod Packing Co. -. NOV - ',a6 aeis
Jacob Dold Packing 80 - NOV. H. lg.s lOis.
LiEsct nah Myers Is Dec. :. i.2l..... zoos
Noiino Flow -" -. Sept. !. iasl......, iOii.
Moline Puw Co =. sept |. 1873 ........ !oa
'.,ni,."rnhy,iGas , '".'e' ith"""7 GO
Jus! j. ~" ~
Proctor and Gamble "a. Mar. !. l.,l.. l09
Proctor ana Gnmn,c =. Mar. J. 1873 ~ 1898;
southern RAILWAY IS Mar ]. l122....... ~.
swift and 60. Is. august IL, 1921. ...... 1905
ing IS Fcb l. 1870 - ,no,.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-08

o?0; minimum. $1,000. Officers: j. NJ Dog
Ter. president: ". b. Melvin. secretary auu
Charles Epes-all of Newport News Va
Object: automobile transportation business
Huband Furniture Corporation. Hichmond
mum. 5000 oTc.rs: j. q HubanI. I mres.
idcnt; Charles w. Crowder. secretary. and
\. NJ. lyne-aii OF Richmond. VA. Object (:
to deal in furniture and furnishings OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-08
MONEY MARKET

: NV fpkk. OCT i.-Mcrcsitllc payer.
"Ho'=: sterling. siSty-dav bills ii7 com
inerciai SKIS day bis on banks 49,. cons
imrrr!a! siNty day bills iIsi2 demand so:
"a ei"s. VI. francs. demand. So. cables Si5:
ru!'d"rs. demand. 3,N, cabI.e. 3.F.: lire dc.
fland. ssi; cables, aIs: marks demand a.,
- b.es ~ Government bonds. ste.uv: rail-
FoaI bands, strong. Time loans strong.
5Ety. ninety days and elk months & lid
' ~ money. strong: ruling rate s Bank
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-08
lTIy Storage Chargrs

MEMPHIS TENN. oct. 7.--Storas:,
charges of $40 per car Il day are 10 b,
assessed on lumber shipments held f5i
for a LONGER period thas
forty-eight hours. according 10 adviee.
from the railroad administration to the
Southern Hardwood tariff association
THIS action WAS taken. IL was said. II
speed UP the movement of lumbc slnT
relieve Il car shortage. $
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-08
.ca5inE futures ranged n. follows:
y >. II utUrcS not quoted
NEW Y0Rk rKoDrCE MARkI.r.

NEW YORK. Oct. 7.-Follow!nr an unfav-
orah!e start cottonsocG oil was easy VIII
lard. but again st"adied on unfavorahln
crop and a;n.T news from tho South aut,
IN Sympathy with cotton. Final prices v"r.
! 10 10 points net !owcv Sales. i..pl bar
reis; Tenders 80 barrels Prime crude
tID' prime summer yellow. SPOT, .ei.5"
oct., I,iS: Dec. $50: March, ~ N: prirno
mn,er yellow. 22.:s: prime summer White
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-08

LEV Fpkk. Oct. 7.--Recvcs. NJ Trading
'.atF.-, STEADY: common TO prime Nc.l>
! NO q $50: cu!Is. l5r,ml7.tD. Sneep and
,s,nbs cssy: :hecp. jnyW 30; cul!=, ao0ci 90:
AZ lsIE: pig. lsoo roushs ~ - -.