davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-16
TRADING LIGHT IN VOLUME
BUT MARKET HOLDS FIRM
movement OF Crops During Harvest
Season Problem Big Carriers
Arc Facing.
CONGESTION TIES UP CARS
street RumOr of Combination OF
p big Steel Interests Exploded
Although Experience During War
. Showed Value OF Co-Opcration.
ny Bi,oAD,N WALL.

NEW YORK, June l5.-Although
,hsadinS was on light scale today
issues made material net advances.
notably Nanadium Steel and the Bar
rett Company. National Anilcnc and
United States Realty with Bethlehem
ID. attracted attention. Delaware
ana hudson recovered the recent Sc
we're break couple OF points.
poiitiGs having been disposed OF to
tcntion has reverted again to the
crops and TO the railroad congestion.
The remarkable shortage OF railroad
equipment. coupled with the fact that
what equipment there IS has been
tied up by the congcsted condition of
the roads. makes the movement Of
crops this autumn a difficult problem.
There IL also further talk OF another
drastic cut in retail prices by Incr-
chants who will make virtue OF
necessity and cash in some OF the
goods on their shelves.
Poison Gas stocks Strong.
What street is pleased to call the
poison gas stocks were strong today.
lenc make up the group. For weeks
there has been talk OF "A merger Of
these companies because they are
more or less related IN business opcr-
ations anyhow. The war has proved
the value OF close corporation. Wall
Street got so Ear as TO name prices
at which tn. various companies were
going into the combination. but these
prices were in no case officially con
nrmed. That a combination is being
formed there seems TO be little doubt
Another combination that traders
have been discussing was cruelty
killed by an authoritative statement
This combination included Bethlehem
Steel. Nanadium and Lackawanna
There is nothing TO II. The matter
has not been discussed by the prin-
ciDnls, so one OF them said today.
OIL stocks Itccov-r.
The bubonic plague that was sup
posed TO be raEing at Tamptco has
proved as inconstant Az all other
Mexican affairs Therefore. oil
stocks recovered somewhat. when
Mexican Petroleum and Pan Amcri-
can sell their 10 per cent stock divi-
dend they will look very cheap.
AZ call money was at per cent
all day II was apparent that the
crisis Of taXpaying had been passed.
How narrow the market is Just now
was proved when an order for 700
shares OF Bethlehem Steel caused an
advance OF a-S points between
SHlyH
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-16
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS..
NAVAL. STORES.

. JAcKssoNvii;LE. :. june ii-Turpentine
lnents. -: stock. 5,n7. Rosin steady: sales.
-: rcccipts. SO; shipments. ca: stock. ~ :
-. Suoto: II i225: d. L. - a iG 20 :
Il. r. iS91 g lG 90: G. IL. !. *. VI. 1910. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-16
Thousands of Sick and Ailing Have Been
Successfully Treated by
UNITED HOSPITAL, Corner Tenth and Clay Streets
Free Offer

x-Ray Examination. Blood Tests
and Urinaiysis Tests are free. also
free advice and consultation. This
generous free offer of United Doctors
will give every sufferer chance to
obtain q scientific diagnosis of his or
person can really know what can be
done with the United Doctors modern
system of treatment in their own
particular case.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-16
Business Man
Sings Praises

II suffered for years with stomach
trouble and gas continually. Doctors
thought / had stomach ulcers or
cancer. After last attack they ad-
vised going to Rochester. Mimi, for
an operation. 4 friend advised try
ing Mayr's Wonderful Remedy. which
i did. and l cannot sing it's praises
too highly, ms l can now cat anything
and everything" 1t is simple,
harmless preparation that removes
the catarrhal mucus from tho intcs-
final tract and allays the infamma-
ton which causes practically all
stomach, liver and Intestinal all
mcnts. including appendicitis. One
dose VIII convince or money refunded
Grant Drug Co. and druggists every
whcre.-Ady.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-16

CHICAGO. june lS.--Cattl-: Receipts L. e
40: CholC" ana prim" beef si."rs steady
to a shade higher: others mostly steady:
som" ~ between weak 20 lower. one load
prime heavy steers l1.2s. primo yrari!nrB'
l.V; bu!.. all weight. lLpSfi5.s5. best
grades cows and h.!!crs steady. others un-
SNtn!y lower: Cannc!E and cutters extreme.
~ iul!; bulk calves. stockers and tcru, rs
steady
Hogs: Kecc!p,s. 5000 mostly - cents
lower, Closing. 10 cents higher than carly:
TOP. ~; bulk light and light butchers.
!a.Si u 10 -. bulk -: bounds and over II 80 q.
ii.15Ti.,Q 800
sheen: ReceInt.. son: s,ronr Rc., na
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-16
The Examination

The examination is the most i'm
portant part of tho proceeding when
a sufferer calls upon tho United Doc
tors. Whilst it is entirely free to
those calling. yet tho examination is
made as thorough and as accurate as
IL tho patient had paid tho regular
examination charge. After the dag
nosis is made the mode of treatment
Is then determined.
The most delicate man, woman or
child need hnvc no fear either of
having an X-Ray examination made
or of taking electrical treatments.
The X-Ray and electrical treatments
are harmless. painless and safe In the
hands of experts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-16
COTTON MARKETS..

NEW YORK. June Ij.-CovcrinE by local
shorts and Wall Street operators brought
about .irmcr tone IN cotton follow Ing
fresh weakness In the forenoon today. hut
inFs.
lower. Liverpool and Wall Street. with
local traders who we're very bearish; led
also wer; heayy and later the losses were
Increased TO S)d5f points net. October fell
10 5L53. decline OF .l7 points from the
high mark touched shortly after the publ
cation Of the government rcport on June
J. Exporting interests were buyers OF DC
tob"r. After moving upward in the after
noon demand from shorts tapcred of la
IN the day and prices reacted from the
best. The Close was steady at a net de-
cline OF 10 to an advance OF 5 points.
Spot here was quiet and unchanged at
535oc Tor rDihdiing; there were no sales
Spot at New Orleans was quiet. with mid
ding &c lower at 4o+c: the sales were
500 bales.
Receip;s at the ports were:
Galveston. lA.45: Ncw ORLEANS, 10 &c. Ga
vnnnah. ca: Augusta. i252; ST. Louis 10 80
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-16
NEW YORK CIrRIt

SEW YORK. June 15.--ISusincss on tho
btpad street curb today was generally
STS1ha current n'lccs. but there was no
nisposlt!on 70 accumulate any substantial
Iltes AZ advances. although gains were
made IN few issues General Asphalt
was trader ~ on fairly larE. scni.
ranging. from y 30 73X Texas Pacific Coal
anu Oh. on transactions OF about 500
shares rose from i3'1 10 itAs Sm!ns Pc
tro!sum Was steady 1T around IS Met
roponIan was uui"t. with sales at 81. and
"st. 1hcre was a moderate amount of busi-
ness IN Snpcrior oil az isi. 10 1875
lndustria's were quiet and without sno.
ciai feature. Hercules Paper ranged from
aail to - ''
Curb list. bid and asked:
Ana :.'.....'........-... 9GIf 10N
Colonial .................- a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-16
COTroNSIlnp OIL

NEW YORK. June l5-COttonsccd oil was
icEcrish and giraffe today After breaking
- 70 ~, points Tor acttv. months through
ll1ulddti"n and Stup-loSS selling. short GOV
.ttinE ana suppoFt from rcrners brought
abput I, sharp upiurn In nearby deliveries
anu me market closed irregular at Il
points advance to - decline. Sales. II, 600
harrels. i'r!inc crud. nominal: prime sum
incr yellow SPOT, $50: July. 1866: spot
l'.S: December. i.,U: Prime winter yellow
and summer white nominal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-16
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

Richmond Unior Stock Yards
Richmond. Va. June 10, 1920
remarks: Cattle market active and con-
kideIably higher on all grades. Prospects
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-16
SItf.AR

NEW YORK. Juno i5.-Thc local market
ior raw sugar was unchanged. There were
nuycrs 81 lsc for Cunns ami freight. and
@i inv|' bags Of Porto RIcoS and 10000
,ubth " - also generally believed In tn"
trade that rcfncrS and trade interests have
,anen on considerable Java and Formosn
SSuGhts f"ccnt'y for NOR" distant shipment.
lhI market closed AZ i?c for t'ubas. cost
ana tr..sht. clMlL TO ~ nf tnr cnnirIiliSnI-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-16

favorable weather conditions Called to
stimulItr further buying In the market for
oonee. FUTURES mere Today The openi's
WAS : to points lower and the market
sold about - TO 70 points net lower under
nluldhtOn BY COM" OF yesterdays buyers.
Nhv, FOUND no CauS" for immediate alarm
IN the official weather news. Higher !ato
yhhleS IRON: santos and the renewed ru-
ulvtH OF lower temperatures led to slight
iaiicS:, nut they were not fully maintained.
Win thc market closing decline
nl TO y points. September Euctuatcd be-
twc"n No and u 10. and closed AT 1880.
Jnlr. llN: September. 1850: October, 1872:
1L,e,emocs and January 1886. March and
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-11
LARGER BUDGETS
FOR UNIVERSITY
GROWTH OF VARIOUS COLLEGES
REQUIRES LARGER INSTRUC-
TIONAL FORCES.

Substantial increases in the budgets
Of the various colleges of the Uni
versity of Idaho will be necessary if
the university salary roll is to be
placed on parity with the wage
sioner E. A. Bryan, who is in Moscow
today comforting with university
authorities on financial matters.
ut is hardly necessary to say again
that the university's salary level is
below that of other state institutions
both in the northwest and in the east"
declared Commissioner Bryan. eff we
are to keep our abler men, we must
make arrangements to compensate
them adequately
Since 1916 the university's enroll
ment has increased more than 12O per
cent and our faculty has been enlarg-
ed approximately 40 per cent, but in
this period class room and laboratory
facilities have been increased only
seven or eight per cent The inevitable
result has been unfortunate crowdine
and congestion.
Many of the university's labora-
tory classes are now being held at
night. 1t has often been demonstra-
ted that students are unable to do
their best work in night classes, but
ack of requisite laboratory space
forced university authorities to make
This arrangement temporarily"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-11
MRS. YOST FUNERAL
TUESDAY AT 1890 A. M.

The funeral of Mrs. Katie Yost,
wife of John F. Yost, will be held
from the Catholic church at 1920 to-
morrow (Tuesday) morning, with the
Rev. Father Morris conducting the
services to which the friends of the
family are invited. Following the
funeral services the body will be
taken to Spokane and placed in a
vault in the cemetery there until final
burial arrangements are made. Glen
Grice, undertaken, will accompany the
body to Spokane The pallbearers
will be sheriff John L. Woody, G. N
Lamphere, G.. P. Mix, George Dough
erty, Ed. Reilly and George O'Connor
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-11
TO GET EMPLOYMENT
FOR NEW IMMIGRANTS
LABOR UNIONS WILL HELP I'M
MIGRATION OFFICIALS AT
ELLIS ISLAND.

NEW YORK-Ellis Island Immiga-
tion Station officials have been in
vited by the Labor Department of
New York State to cooperate in ex-
tensive plans to supply employment
for the thousands of immigrants who
are coming to this country. The OBJ
ect of the plan, Labor Department
heads explained, is to get the immi-
grants away from the metropolis to
the capital and western parts of the
state. State employment bureaus
have been established in this city and
most of the large upstate cities.
A large billboard with notices in
many languages stating that 'no fees
are charged and all classes of labor,
technical, skilled and unskilled are
handled" has been posted at the i'm
migrant station The sponsors of the
plan declare they are particularly
anxious to get immigrant labor for
farm work. They say that there is
a great deal of land in this state that
is idle because of the dearth of agri-
cultural workers.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-11
FOR MARKETING
WHEAT OF FARMERS
OFFICERS OF WASHINGTON AND
IDAHO WHEAT GROWERS
ASSOCIATIONS MET HERE.

Officers of the Washington and
Idaho Wheat Growers Associations
held a meeting here Saturday night.
George G. Jewett of Spokane, gener-
al manager, and Lee Lamspon, head
of Idaho field force, were here and
met with a number of local officers
and members and discussed the work
is said to be making splendid pro-
gress.
tions, the Washington Wheat Grow
ers Association and the idaho Wheat
Growers Association, but th,s two ara
practically one organization and are
working together to get the best
price possible for the farmers wheat
without paying tribute" to middle
men. The plan is for the organiza-
ton, which is practically the farmers,
organized, to sell their grain direct to
the miller or consumer.
George G. Jewett, general manager
who recently left the federal reserve
bank to accept the general manage
ment of this company, said. We are go
ing to make success of this venture.
taken for the benefit of the farmers.
We will handle 100000 bushels of
wheat this year and next year will
increase this many time. 1t means
much to the farmer if ne can cut
out the profits of the middleman, or
several middlemen, and add these
profits to his own profit, without
costing the consumer any more. The
plan is we'll worked out and is certain
to be a success. 1t is meeting with
favor among the farmers Of Idaho
and Washington and will be extend
ed to other states"
Mr.. Jewett, who gave up the posi-
5ion of cashier of the Palouse Ma
5ional Bank to accept the position
with the federal reserve bank at Spo-
zane several years ago, is well ac-
luainted with the Palouse country,
md the farming sections of the north
vest. He was returning from Grange
lille and the Camas Prairie country
where he spent several days in driv-
ng over the country and talking
With the farmers, when he was halt
I'd by telegraph to attend the meeting
lere Saturday night. He says condi-
ions in the Grangeville and Camas
'rairie countries are good and far
ners are entering the wheat grow
,rs organization in those sections.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-11
CANADA SELLS HER
ENTIRE PACIFIC FLEET

VICTORIA, B. C.-(By A. P.)-
Canada's Pacific fleet" the old
cruiser Rainbow, which, during the
war, seized two German power
schooners in the Gulf of California,
has been sold to a Seattle firm. In
the passing of the Rainbow, Esqui-
malt. the navy yard town near here,
will lose one of it's familiar sights.
for the Rainbow has made her home
at the navy yard docks for several
years.
The Rainbow, second class, steel
protected cruised of 5000 tons, was
built in England in 1891 and was
sent to Canada in 1910 to form the
nucleus of the Dominion navy. Now
the Rainbow and her old sister ships
are sold and new vessels are being
sent from England for the navy.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-11
HOME DRAMA CLUB
STARTS SECOND SEASON

The Drama Club of Moscow will
start off it's second season at the
Guild Hall on Tuesday night with a
play which has kept England and
America laughing since 1896, 'sThe
Importance of Being Earnest" Yes,
this play is chestnut; it's not nutty
but of the spreading tree variety.
Each year more and more people have
flocked to it's mirthful shade in the
threatIe.
:, The local club IS not content to fol-
low conventional lines of interpreta-
ton, however. The version to be
given in the Guild Hall will be of
twentieth century vintage. There are
those who say that the play is light.
They forget Algy (played by Mr..
Cushman) who lends the needed
weight by consuming fifteen muffins
and nine cucumber sandwiches. The
audience is allowed to make actual
count. A freezing stare through Lady
Bracknell's lorgnette personally con-
Quoted by Mrs. Clark will evaporate
any froth which might cling about
the footlights. The hard-boiled quest
for man by the name of Ernest is
no laughing matter for Gwendolin
and Cecily (played by the Misses
Sholes and McDaniel) )-and yet we
call the play a farce! Into the har-
mony of an English country rose gar
den is blended an 'old-time-melody'
rector and a sycopated spinster (play
ed by Mr.. Kirkham and Miss Bren-
nen). The hero, Ernest, of course
delayed by Mr.. Collins) comes into
the play early and stays late. The
Drama Club, by special arrangement,
has procured Mr.. Murray to 'buttle'
people onto the stage when needed |
and off when not desired. The audi
ence will find Mr.. Murray an excel
lent safety valve.
The new "Little Theatre" setting is |
being hung for this first production. |
Membership tickets are selling fast.
And the table is already set for the
first curtain of "The Importance cf
Being Earnest"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-11
POTLATCH COMPANY
TO RESUME LOGGING
WILL HAVE CAMP WITH $50 MEN
AT AVON, 100 AT PRINCE
TON is REPORTED.
(Latah County Press.)

Persistent rumors that the PotIatch
Lumber Co., contemplated a cessa-
ton of logging operations in this sec
ton this fall and winter have been
completely refuted by the announce
ment Wednesday that work is to con-
tlnue as usual, with approximately as
many men on the woods departments
payroll as there usually are at this
season.
Logging Superintendent T. P. Jones'
has established big camp at Avon,
where $50 men, drawn mainly from
other nearby camps, will work dur
ing winter. Part of the equipment of
this camp will consist OF three donkey
engines and fifteen teams. Gil Pep
pen and Thomas Mallady, both vefer-
an timber men, will be the foremen of
the new camp.
Contractors who will work in this
vicinity during the fall and winter
with crews aggregating perhaps 200
men are: H. G. Stapleton, at Avon;
F. E. Featherstone at Vassar Mead
ows; James Campbell at Shay Mead
ows's; and Frank Jean, Bob Jones will
operate camp with 80 or more men
at Camp 2, on Cougar Meadow, and
at camp 1. U. S. Pelton and sons will
continue contract loading with full
crew.
One Hundred men are to be en-
ployed in the new camp at Princeton
from which point a railroad is being
built up Halter Creek.
Camp No. s, above Bovill, at which
are located the machine shops, will
employ it's usual force of 40 or so
men during the fall and winter.
Instead of shutting down, as ru-
NOR has had it for the past week, the
seems to be getting squared
away for a long season of activity in
the woods. This winters work will
be devoted largely to logging the
holdings on state lands in
order to get this timber reduced with
n the allotted time.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-11
HORSES KICK FATAL
TO AUGUST JOHNSON

GENESEE, Idaho-August John
sson, teamster employed in the rock
quarry operated by the Standard AS
phait Paving company, was instantly
killed when kicked by a horse here
yesterday.
Little is known of the victim, as he
had just been employed that morning
and nothing is known whether he has
any relatives or where his home is.
He appears to be about SO years old.
The body is being held at the under
takers here pending a search for rela-
tives
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-11
WILSON REFUTES
STATEMENT OF SPENCER

Washington-(By A. P)-The White
House today made public what it de-
scribed as an official version" Of
President Wilson's address at the
eighth plenary session of the Paris
peace conference, and which has been
the subject of controversy with Sen
ator Spencer, republican, of Missouri
The statement quotes President Will
son as follows:
"And yet there underlies all of
these transactions and executions on
the part, for example, of Rumania, of
Czecho-Slovakia, and of Serbia, that
if any of the covenants of this settle
ment be not observed the United
States will send her armies and her
navies to see that they are observed"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-11
GERMAN SUBMARINE
HELD AT CHICAGO
SUB KNOWN TO HAVE SUNK
SEVEN ALLIES VESSELS MAY
BE SUNK IN LAKE.

CHICAGO-(By A. P.)-If naval
terms of the treaty of Versailles are
carried out by the allies the U-97, a
German submarine with a record of
at least seven allies ships sunk, will
itself be sunk in 100 feet of water
about twenty miles off Chicago har-
Dor this fall.
Orders for the destruction of the
U-97 were issued some time ago, but
later withdrawn pending decision
whether that part of the German
peace treaty which provides for the
destruction of all surrendered war
craft is to be put into execution.
There is some difference of opinion
among the allies, France and Italy
being anxious to keep some
OF the late German ships to bolster
up their own navies.
In the meantime the U-97, which
toured the Great Lakes. in the inter-
est of the Victory Loan campaign,
following the armistice, is tied up
alongside Perry's old flagship, the
Commodore, here. Only the hulk of
the old-tlme terror of the seas re-
mains, practically all her machinery
and fittings have been removed, the
majority to be sent to the Annapolis
naval academy. Her five-inch deck
gun rests on the wharf beside the
.ust eaten hulk.
In. spite of the cutting process
which the boat has undergone the
1ulk is still worth $4,000 to $4,000
rs junk, according to Captain Ed
ward A. Evers, naval commandant in
he Chicago district. There is a large
mount of copper and brass aboard
which could be removed by breaking
lp the boat The powerful storage
batteries, which formerly ran the T.
'oat when submerged, are still
board, and probably will go down
With the ship if she is sunk. AL
hough the batteries are worth sew
raj thousand dollars, and an offer
las been made for them by private
the naval department re-
used to permit the sale.
If the orders to destroy the hull are
evived the U-97 will be towed out |
0 sea by the gunboat Wi1mette, for
lerly the steamer Eastland, which |
urned over in the Chicago river in
915, drowning more than 800 ex-
ursionists. About twenty miles out
l the lake the charts show more than
90 feet of water, and there Captain
vers plants to open up the U-Boat's
sa-cocks and then batter her to
ieces with the shells from the Will
lette's five inch guns.