davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-25
PRoDCCE MARKETS.


CONGO futures opcncd at a decline Of 10
ILL., TO 20 POINTS with October relatively easier
a!so little selling later months on re-
ooTts INIT santos exporters were showing
ifefincs were small and the market stcadier
,soer IN inc DAY on covcriris for over the
Mceh-enu december sold up from : 10 10
, .hs and closed at 7.s3. with the general list
S.oslnE net points lower To noint hi CHER
O oo,t,er was points lower with the more
hjehc11 pc1ss ns,ns ,HnchsnEed to point
t2ber; -: December. 7.S3 January sol:
March. S3I: May. $50: July. SIS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-25
Port movement.

POTt mOVemcnt.
New Yorh-Middi!nr. es5o: exports. ,.ys
Minor, -8or,s-Rece,pts. 4e9; exports. 4s,
Total todsy.:R .ece!vt,. 1885: exports. o.
- Total for week-Receip.s 1884: exports
Total IL. for Ins season-Rseeip,s. 1855: e1-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-25
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK M.nKEr

~ niSaGO. Sent. 2i.-cattlc: REGENTS.
100 market slow: steady quality very
=, pam am few steers over sI6op: bulk. seoo6p
tSo;nAdaop yearli ngs, $500: good she stock.
fo6 SNto1nm0yo: bologna bulls steady is.oSSf
ca Ivo, eui enafSes strong. slT.oo T1SOO: era ssy
a ataadv and lower: good feeders about
slow. ''Ne'o's HShi ana market
HOGS; Receints. 5000: mostly Is to Is
cianis hiEhcr than YESTERDAYS average /:
T fon strong; ton early. sl7ta: praeticai
i?n hhnn1;; ouik light and butchers. Sl6.65 n
i IL ohiShcr; bulk. desirable kinds sis.soS
Sheep: Reccipts. 5000: best lambs strong.
native lan ami sheer ne p Gcnsraiy steady ton
Mestern s!5e5; fat ewes s5Olhs.60: good
AeeoihE lambs hrCcly at Sl3DoIll33
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-25
COTTON MARKETS

NE" YORK. sent. .i.-Scn !!ncnt i'm ro,
ION continued pronounvedly bearjsh tni.y
and the market stunned further. FRS,
pnothtions were steady al "a net a.,iinr
OF 20 points on the nearer positions 10 an
adSance OF ~ points on the d!stan, mont NJ
me market was weak durin.: The middle
tracts SO easily tha; their confidence Was
soon restored and the market hrohe into
-n new 10y xround for The movement, on
ptss for p January or about ~ points nc;
have followed the lead q. The Amoskcas
mills Win a price cut OF 30 10 20 per &c
on shee;inrs and cotton warns strength
ened bear!sh sentiment and the market was
unsettled after II O'clock wac
, The market turned hrner in the early
end nd buyinr for a reaction. Demand
was distinct falling on in offerings 10, n
from the South and Wall Street specu!a
tive sources. The rally was o. short dnra
ton. and was followed by a break !nto
New Orleans selling and stop loss uauihIss.
tion me close was steady at nct a. i.
cine OF 20 points to an advance OF points
Spot here was quiet with rnddl,nr 10,
potnts lower at 1850 cents: there were no
with Tniddlinr 50 points lover AZ = 10 nu TX.
q lie VI haFa
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-25
CONSOLIDATED CITY TICKET OFFICES
$40 e. Main Street Phone Randolph ~
STEAM BOAT.
Richmond-NeW York Steamship Co.

. -, Weekly saillns e. If, from Richmond
service. No embargoos. Freight re-
ceived daily until p. NJ, except Sat-
urday. 2 p. NJ.
Richmond New York Steamship
Company. Is your Company. Give It
your businesa.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-25
EXPRESS COMPANIES GIVEN
FURTHER INCREASE IN RATES
Interstntc Commerce Commission
Grants 1916 Per Cent Nnisc on
Figures Showing Loss.


WASHINGTON. Sept. 2i.-Turther
increases In express rates averaging
1875 per cent. wcre approved today
by tho Interstate Commerce Commits
sion.
For the first six months of this
year, the express companies lost ap-
proNimately Sol.000.000. according to
their report to the commission, which
showed revenues of $l59.GSl.000 and
operating expenses of SiSOT7SOOO
During the first half OF 1919. the
companies reported revenues of Sf3o.-
900 and operating expenses OF
l4o.7O3.O00. The percentage ratio of
expenses to earnings for the COM
parativc periods of tho two years in
creased to 100 to 113 per cent APP
proximatcly, tho report said
In Its announcement OF the rate in
crease the commission said with the
very substantial increases in eSnrcs,
rates. shippers have n right to de-
mand an Improved and steadily i'm
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-25
SUGAR,

NEW YORK. Sept. H..rhc local market
LOT raw SUGAR was some what unsettled
,inn q, seemed snI to be little more disnosi:
and confined TO nearby requirements ONLY
4, here wero sales Of 5000 bags OF Porto
hlSoS IN mort at 1916 for centrifuCai and
Sooo bass Of Cubas at 90. cost and freight
equal 10 los for centrifugal with more
NEW YORK Sent g,ACovcrinr oner,
ti1 1 held nsarby deliveries OF cottonseed
OH steady today. while forward months
shared in the general depression over.
ShadowinE other commodity markets. Clos
ing prices. were points to 10 net lower
Sales SSo barrels. Tenders. 100 barrels
Prime crude ll.W: primo summer yellow
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-25
CHICAGO GRAIN sIARKEr

nniCAGo. Sept :i--Slash!nr OF prIc.s
extended 10 wheat today and resulted in
-; ,sipeI,d6acular furry. The market closed
vi m..", n- 70 lr.c net lower with Dercin.
per 80 20 = Sol, and March sis TO s.. isn
E in lost 10 2iac, oats finished &c on To-
81 ND nn: ana provisions down 81 to cnc
bperal recelpiS and iinc weather az wnu
tho 'G ISw ia!i 81 wheat made decline 70
cries. Oats followed suit Provisiopp.u Si,E
dcprcsscd BY grain weakness "e'e
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-25
MISCELLANEOUS aIARKrrs.
DRY GOODS

nt LEV YORK. Sept. 24-unnn,sh.d c,o,,
eio tSss Weakened yea half cent ward in STINT
and ,he influence OF lower COS, eo,ton
ton V Wapns given general reductions. Cot
n,hnrr neiow the hirh figures OF tho yenf
lied markets remained ouIct and unset.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-25
AUTOMOBILES
Automobiles for a,

hauled; newly painted. Best Of con.
H,,,Sn; a: Meyers Sons Co.. o-Ii South
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-25
CURE rARKr

NEW YORK. Sent. a.-Pron,i,o,c.
county in pn ,iGn In the Industries OF the
, ,ns, mad direct influence in TestrieI Inn.
t - aainE on the Broad Street curb and
i nut WITH some speciaitics showing irreru
recenriv nIes: demand was small at around
In Which is soles s but there were Intervals
narket. causing material losses, Grne raj
4fsSha At which had been strong up To a
lev aafs ago was again heavy IA iiipE
omis, l POINT to Is. Aetna EIplosivcs Was
Tho Petroleum issues, ca,o,
y wsa tone; but business in these stocks
curb close. bid and asked:
. tctha ......-.............. II q liz
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-25

NEW ORLEANS Sept. a-E1cep, for a
short peroid OF advances IN the early trad
ing The ns. GoursH o; prices in the cotton mar
a DECIDED manner The main reason FOR
terror spot markets. although much selling
came put because OF The Continued Iepor;s
of little busineN and eazier rr!c.s In a.
goods o6,s and because Of the uncertain and
land concerninr the Goa! strike The low
e ea.. oF} roio Of inc Gay came toward the
that there had been a hitch in The Issuance
OF tho notice Dostponinr the strike In
the early trading, the highest Level. nf
Ing th hat H.; hhss,s!5ks, had been postooned
81 ga and the trading months were Is
~ poinss over me close Of yesterday.
and every now and then met fresh selling
G:.rtial, 1seevsrie. Al. The loves, Of the
ITO q ~, points ,a under the nnals OF Scsters
TO- 20 points: with October at @s5. o' ~
sSme OF the carly selling was duo TO
sSnothsr spell ef pnyettied weather FOR tn.
act attract much attention N'1
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-25
CHEVROLET
TI,qURING. MODEL $50: NEW TOP
We" SEAT COVERS: BIG BARGAIN.
BAuGHAN. MOTOR SALES CO.. INC
5oe w. BROAD.
coBURNs USED CAR BARGAINS,

coBURNs USED CAR BARGAINS
,STUDEBAKER. 20 series. .peci,I g.
'ke new: At an attractive price.
,i SLbuiiDEnAKER. 30 series: big s: only
IS sST IIoE ,'Is-s: new too. pain,
ana Eood tires. and tho price Is right
thoroughly ov6r hauled and now roinG
you buy. '"' oetofe
,o9 caEw Ia2 40. II you are. looking
look this ono over before buying.
sTupEBAKER. '1s series. .-cyilndcr. a.
blk bargain. o
Al tho above. cars carry coburn.,
EusrsntGe OF satisfaction. which gives YOU
inc privilege Of turning any used car Won
buy from us back within a reasonable
time at tho price paid for IL allowed ON
a new car; provided the used car has
i1A' w. oroao 81 Madison 5000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-25

pffoying service. On our part. while
a. All times ready to accord to a
common carrier that relief to which
IL IL may be Justly entitled, we shall not
view with complacency anything
uniting effort TO reduce tho Item OF
, loss and damage to tho lowest pos
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-14
COUNCIL GIVEN
DISTRICT LIST
FOR new PAVING
To Act on Advertisement of
Bids at Special Session
Many Omaha Streets
Listed.

City Commissioner Towl and City
Engineer Bruce submitted to the
city council yesterday a list Of 80
paving districts ready for advertise
ment for bids, and another list for
100 districts which have been created
and on which the proceedings have
not passed the early stages.
The council will meet in special
session this afternoon at 2, to
go over the paving situation to de-
termine what work should be done
this season, as Mr.. Towl announced
that the limited intersection bond
fund must be considered in outlin-
ing the seasons paving program.
He also explained that paving con-
tracts not signed during the early
spring would not be executed this
year, on account of prospective
busy season of public improvements
and unusual demands for materials.
The task before the council today
will be to select the essential
districts for first consideration.
Engineer Bruce urged that Lake
street, Thirtieth to Forty-hrst
streets, should be paved soon; also
Fortieth street, Ames avenue to
Grand avenue, and Twenty-seventh
street, Sprague street to Ames ave-
nue.. Commissioner Butler said he,
believed that Sixteenth street, Doug
las street to Victor avenue, should
be given prompt consideration.
Commissioner Towl announced
that c. E. Tanning, contractor, is
ready to sign a contract for repav-
ing Leavenworth street, Forty
eighth to Sixtieth streets, an inn
provement project which has been
hanging fire for several years.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-14
Is HENS LAY 40 eggs
A DAY, INSTEAD OF 4
The Same Plan Mr.. Schlsnvogt Usss
In Winter, Should Work for Others.

I'VE had . bad winter hsrs. and lots Of
our chickens were dying. We were get
ting 2 TO eggs day. Then We read
about Don Sung and tried Il in January.
and our rs hens started laying so to 40
esgs . day."-Wm. H. Schlenvogt, Box
3i9, Mott. No. Oak.
Figure that out. About 3 dozen extra
eggs each day. at 50 cents . dozen. made
about $46 per month extra income. Don
Sung for his rs chickens cost Mr.. Sehlen-
vost about ee . month. Here's the same
offer he accepted. and it's open to you:
Give your hens Don Sung and watch re-
sults for one month. II you don't find that
it pays for itself and pays you . good
profit besides. simply tell US and your
money will Be promptly refunded.
Don Sung (Chinese for egg-layinR)
works directly on the gg-laying organs.
and 10 also . splendid tonic. 1t is easily
given IN the feed, improves the hen's
health. makes her stronger and more ac-
tive in any weather, and starts her laying.
Try Don Sung for 80 days and IL it
doesn't get you the eggs, no matter how
cold or wet the weather, your money will
bs refunded by return mail. Get Don Sung
from your druggist or poultry remedy
dealer or send so cents for a package by
mail prepaid. Burrell- -Dugger Co., Sta
Columbia Bldg, Indianapolis. Ind.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-14
POLICE CAPTAIN
WAS FORCED TO
RESIGN, CHARGE
Commissioner Zimman Votes
Against Mr.. Ringers Res
oIution Accepting Resiq-
nation of Henry HeitfeId.

City Commissioner Zimman yes
terday, during regular meeting oi
the city council, voted against Com
missioner Ringers resolution, ac-
cepting the resignation of Henry
Heitfeld as captain of police and
commenting the former captain for
his conscientious service during a
long period of years with the police
department.
81 will not vote for this resolu-
ton because | do not want to be
"a hypocritc," Mr.. Zimman said. 81
have information that Mr.. Heitfeld
was forced to resign, that his resig-
nation was called for"
you are misinformed," Mr.. Rim
ger replied.
vote against the resolution, Mr..
Zimman," interposed Mayor Smith.
The vote was six to one for ap-
proval of the resolution, which car
ried a monthly pension allowance
of see So.
Mr.. Heitfe1d accepted the posi-
ton of chief of police for one of the
large packing establishments, South
Side.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-14
Divorce
Courts

John Petarson, according to the
petition of his wife,. Hattie, for a
divorce filed in district court, told
her that if she couldn't support
both of them she'd better get a
divorce. She asked for an order
restraining him from rnolesting her
at their home, 902 South Twentieth
street.
Lester Johnston refused to work
to support his wife, Clara Johnston,
and she applied to the district court
for a divorce and restoration of her
maiden name, Marchan. They were
welded last August.
Helen Franks sued her husband,
Louis Franks, an employe of the
Cudahy Packing company for di-
vorce on grounds of nonsupport.
Thirty dollars a month and GUS
tody of child were granted Doro-
thy Py1es in divorce decree from
Ralph Pyles granted by Judge
Troup in divorce court. a.
Rachel Pribyl was given a divorce
from John Pribyl and custody of
their two children in divorce court
by Judge Troup. She alleged ex-
treme cruelty.
Twenty-Five dollars month ali
mony was granted Carolyn Moore
in divorce decree from Gilbert
Moore granted by Judge Wakeley
i'll divorce court on grounds of nom
support. /,
George Nereaux asked the district
court for a divorce from Elizabeth
Nereaux, whom he married in
June, 1919. He alleges that she
sought the society of others in pref
erence to. himself and that she left
him and went to Nogales, Ariz.
Anna Geller told the district court
in a suit for divorce from Morris
Geller, filed in district court, that he
is posing as single man in Spring
field, Mass" They were married in
February, 1918, while he was a SOL
dier in the Fort Omaha balloon
school. She says his sister wrote,
telling her to get divorce and say
ing her husbands family would make
it impossible for her to live with him.
She asks for custody of their child
and SIS month alimony.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-14
Mans Use Of Rouge and
Powder Leads to Arrest;
Charged With Forgery

Alleging that his wife has $4,000
in deposit in Z bank at Sioux City,
Ia, Nels ]. Riblett, giving his per-
manent address as Los Angeles, was
bound over to district court in CEN
trail police court\ yesterday on a
charge of forgery.
He was arrested last Friday for
investigation when his alleaG queer
actions in regard to his personal
makeup" attracted the attention of
Detectives Troby and Bolar, the de-
tectives said.
When brought to the police sta
ton a variety of cosmetics were
taken from him, including rouge. a
lip stencil and sachet powder, that
would make Julian Eltinge sad with
envy.
Riblett says he is a musician. \ He
is alleged to have passed a worth
less check on Harry Keen, proprie-
tor of the Hotel Keen, and five other
checks on a bank at Lincoln.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-14
Eberstein Extends Field
Of South Side Policemen

As result OF an order issued by
Chief of Police Eberstein. the ter
ritory to be covered by the South
Side police has been extended to
take effect yesterday. According to
the order, the South Side police will
answer all calls sent in from all ter
ritory south of Leavenworth street
Formerly the territory handled was
all that south of Vinton street. This.
it is said, will give the officers of
the north side more time to take
care of crime in that section, while
the duties of the South Side police
will be increased.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-14
Brief City News
Have Root Print It-Beacon Press

Have Root Print It-Beacon Press
Library & Silk Shade Lamps. 25 pct.
redu'n Burgess-Granden Co.-Adv.
IOwden for President-Buttons
and literature may be obtained at
93S First National Bank building.
John N. Baldwin. Sec'y Lowden Club.
ADV.
1905 Douglas street, filed claim for
$511.75 with the city council, ex-
planning that the amount represents
the value of revolvers, guns, trousers
and "billie clubs stolen by rioters
during the night of September rs.
The claim has been referred to the
city legal department.
Sues Railroad Director-Clarence
V. Dunbar has filed suit in federal
court against Walter D. Hines, di.
rector general of railroads, for $46,.
416 damages, alleged to have been
sustained when he fell from an Ell.
gine of the Chicago & Northwestern
railroad at Fremont, Neb., and
crushed his right leg.
Report on Award-Frank IT.
Meyers, e. M. Slater and W. H.
praiserS, reported to the city council
that S35.7S5 is the amount of dam.
ages which should be properly
awarded on account of proposed
widening of Leavenworth street, at
Sixtieth street,
New Jobbing Housed. ]. Nc.
Carthy, Mitchell, S. D., will open a
large Stern Ware Reinforced inner
tube jobbing house in Omaha as
soon as location can be procured.
j. M. Gillian of the Chamber of Com.
merce is attempting to persuadeNMr.
Mccarthy to open a branch tube
factory here as well as a Jobbing
house. Stern Ware tubes are a new
product. constructed of heavy tex
ture fabric nearly an inch thick on
the outer surface. The main Stern
Ware factory is now In ST. Louis,
Mo
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-14

To retain the appearance of youth you must retain health
Instead powders and paints ask your druggist for Dr.
Perce's Favorite description.
medicine strikes at the root OF these enemies
your youthful appearance makes you not only look young
but feel young 1t the weakness and builds you up
Your druggist supply you with liquid tablets send ten
stamps Perce nvad Hotel and Surgical Institute
Buffalo, N " and pkg of the tablets will be mailed to
Dr. Perces Favore Prescription has been in so
you know all about yourself drop line to Dr. Pierce
for free pamphlet on Diseases Of Should you desire to
his medical staff of physicians ask for information the
will be heery furnished wholly without cost and your
letter will be treated as sacredy confidential
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-14
Head Waiter at Fontene|Ie
Dies of Heart Disease

Chris Martinsen, s. years old, for
the past five years head waiter at
the Hotel Fontenelle, died yesterday
morning of heart disease before a
doctor could be summoned.
Mr.. Martinsen was born in Den
mark and came to the United States
seven years ago. He secured en-
ploymeent at the Fontenelle when
the hotel first opened. He was one
of the best known walters in
Omaha.
There are no surviving relatives
in this country.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-14
Receipts of Central Police
Court Largest In History

Robert A. Cohen, clerk of Central
police court, reported to the city
council that the total receipts of his
Office last year was $76,265, divided
as follows: Fines, $40, ,246. so; costs,
$S,S7o50; bonds forfeited, $1S,139.
This was the largest annual receipts
in the history of the police court.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-14
Continuing for Wednesday,
The Sale Of Draperies
Panel Curtains

Panel Curtains
1000 yards Of Quaker lace panel cur
tains, in strips. . to Q inches wide, at.
per panel 75t. 100. 1.5O. 200
Filet Lace Curtains
Fine material; dainty patterns: some
with plain centers, others figured. per
pair, 4.5O to 1000
Marquisette
5000 yards; 81 inches wide: N whita,
ivory and ecru: bought before the ad-
vance in price; very special. at zoe
Fourth Fioor-East
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-14
Will of Mrs. Reichenberg
Leaves 100000 In Trust

The will of Mrs. Isabelle Reich
Aenberg, who died January 5, was
filed in probate court yesterday and
leaves 100000 to her sister, Mrs.
Flora Alexander of Cincinnati, O.,
in trust for Mrs. Reichenberg' S
daughter, Isabelle Reichenberg, un-
til she reaches the age of 18 years,
when it is to be turned over to her.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-14
Two Men Found Partially
Overcome bv Gas Fumes

Murido and Marcello Cantroras,
brothers, rooming at 401 North FIT
teenth street, were found partially
overcome by gas in their room yes
terday. They were revived by a
police surgeon. Jake Hivler, land
lord of the place, broke down the
door of the room when he detected
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-14
A Woman Is AS Old AS She Looks

No woman want,
to look old. Many
in their effort to
look youthful re-
sort to the beauty
doctor. Their
mistake is that they
visit the wrong de-
partment in I he
drug store.
Beauty depends
upon health.
Worry, sleepless
nights, headaches,
pains, disorders,
irregularities and
weakness Of . die.
tin city feminine
character in q Short
time bring the dull
eye, the "crow's
feet" /" the haggard
look, drooping 6
shoulders, and the
faltering step.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-14
Resolution Is Approved

The city council yesterday approx
ed resolution by Commissioner
Towl that all salary increases be GER
tilted to the city comptroller by the
heads Of departments, instead of go
ing through the city council first for
apnroya1 ..
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-14
Cretonnes

Short lengths Of our finer cretonnes
that formerly sold up to $1.OO per
yard. They range from 2 to 10
yards m length and are specially
priced at, per yard 45c
Quaker Nets
These nets, which are used for lace
shades and panels, sold for as high as
zoo per yard. They have been placed on
sale at the very low price Of, I'd, 81 so
Bfandeis Stores
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26
Sixty Thousand to Hear
Caruso ON Months Tour

Enrico Caruso left New York last
night for concert tour Of one months
duration under the direction of the
Metropolitan Musical Bureau, The tenor
will give his first concert tomorrow in
Montreal, Canada, at the Mt. Royal
Arena, an enormous structure seating
1000. This will be Mr.. Caruso's first
appearance in that city in some ten
years and the house has long been sold
out in anticipation of his coming.
From Montreal the Caruso party will
journey to Toronto, where he sings on
September 80 at Massey Hall. These
cities follow In succession: Chicago, St.
Paul, Denver, Omaha, Neb.; Tulsa,
Okla; Fort Worth and Houston, Tex; !;
Charlotte, N. c., and Norfolk, Va, and
he will return to New York three weeks
before the opening Of the Metropolitan
season.
This is the longest tour which Mr..
Caruso has yet undertaken and will
mark his first appearance in Tulsa,
Fort Worth, Houston, Charlotte and
Norfolk In each city the auditoriums
seat from 5000 to 1000 persons, so
that the estimated attendance for the
tour will be about 10000. Albert
Stoessel, American violinist, and Alice
Miriam, new lyric soprano Of the Met
Sopolitan Opera Company, will be as
gisting artists on the program, with
Salvatore Fucito and Louis Grunberg
as accompanists.