davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-06-09
DrcHER. conndential clerk IN

DrcHER. confidential clerk In
! the ONCE of Harvey Max
well. broker, allowed q look of
mild interest and surprise TO visit
his usually expressionless counte-
nance when his employer briskly
entered at half past nine in COM
pany with his young lady stenog>
rapher. With a snappy Good
morning, Pitcher" Maxwell DASH
ed at his desk as though he were
intending to leap, over 1t, ano
then plunged into the great heap
of letters and kilograms waiting
there for him.
The young lady had been Max
wells stenographer for a year.
She was beautiful in a way that
was decidedly unstenographic.
She forewent the pomp of the al
Turing pompadour. She wore no
chains, bracelets or lockets. She
had not the air of being about 20
accept an invitation to luncheon.
Her dress was gray and plain. but
II fitted her figure with fidelity
and discretion. In her neat black
turban hat was the gold-green
"Au6 Oh IldC6Ws Ou IIllo AhlOA
ing she was softly and shyly ra-
diant. Her eyes were dreamify
bright, her cheeks genuine peach
blow, her expression a happy one,
tinged with -reminiscence.
Pitcher, still mildly curious, no.
ticed difference in her ways this
morning. Instead Of going
straight into the adjoining room,
where her desk was, she fingered,
slightly irresolute, in the outer
office. Once she moved over by
Maxwelrs desk. near enough for
him to be aware of her presence.
The machine sitting at that
desk was no longer a man; 1t was
a busy New York broker, moved
by buzzing wheels and uncoilins
springs.
"weIl-what is it? Anything?"
asked Maxwell sharply. His
opened mail lay like a bank Of
stage snow on his crowded desk.
His keen gray eye, impersonal
The Washington herald., 1920-06-09
FARM APPEAL
SENT WILSON
Failure of Legislation to
Aid Production La
mented in Letter..

Regret that Congress was. unable
to pass pending and needed agricul-
tural legislation is contained in a
memorial presented to President
Wilson by leading national farm or
ganizations of the country yester-
cay.
Increased production and proper
distribution are urged. The need for
farm labor and better credit ar
rangements is expressed in the let
ter.
Gray Silver, representative of the
American Farm Bureau Federation,
stated a sufficient credit supply and
means for marketing should have
been provided.
The prediction was made that liv-
ing costs would go higher and un-
rest increase until legislation Is OBJ
tanned to speed up production.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-09
RENT HOISTED
ON FIVE FLATS
Members of Commission
Grant Petition of Mrs.
e. M. Whiteside.

Five increases in rents of apart
ments OF the Charlotte, 2120 P
street northwest, owned by Mrs. c.
NJ. Whiteside, were allowed by the
District Rent Commission yesterday.
Mrs. Whiteside declared the rents
previously charged bad been based
on a pre-war status.
c. B. Hite's rent for five rooms
and bath was raised from s32.50 a
month to $40. T. r. Bowie's rent
for five rooms, bath. porch, heat ana
light. was raised from s30.50 a
month to $3.50. Annabel Mathews
rent for six rooms, bath heat and
light was raised from $3.50 a month
TO S42.50.
Two cases of possession were set
tied by the Commission Francis A
Carpenter was ordered to vacate the
building of Charles F. Young, $40
Sixth street northeast. Isabella
Minich was ordered to vacate the
rooms of 1929 Sixth street north
west, belonging to Henrietta Bean.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-09

absent minded ana forgetfui
every day of the world.
The rush and pace Of business
grew fiercers and faster. On the
floor they were pounding half
dozen stocks In which MaxweiPs
customers were heavy investors.
4, Orders to buy and sell were COM
ing and going as swift as the
flight of swallows. Some Of his
own holdings were imperiled, and
the man was working like some
high-geared, delicate. strong ma
chine--strung to full tension. GO
ing at full speed. accurate. never
hesitating, with the proper word
and decision and act ready and
prompt as clockwork. Stocks ana
bonds, loans and mortgages, mar
gins ana securities--here was
world of finance, and there was
no room in II for the human
world of nature.
When the luncheon hour drew
near there came a slight lull In
the uproar.
Maxwell stood by his desk with
his hands full Of kilograms and
memoranda, with fountain pen
over his right ear and his hair
hanging in disorderly strings
over his forehead. His window
was open. for the beloved jani-
tress. Spring. had turned on lit
tie warmth through the waking
registers of the earth.
And through the window came
a wandering-perhap a lost
odor-a delicate. sweet odor OF
lilac that fixed the broker for
moment immovable. For this odor
belonged to Miss Leslie; 1t was
her own, and hers only.
The odor brought her vividly,
, almost tangibly before him. The
world of finance dwindled sud
denly to a speck. And she was In
the next room-twenty steps
away.
by George, I'll do 1t now" said
Maxwell, half aloud. I'll ask her
now. / wonder l didn't do II long
ago"
The Washington herald., 1920-06-09
Six War Valor Crosses
Awarded A. E. F. Sergeants

Awards of the Distinguished
Service Cross for extraordinary
heroism in France to the following
sergeants of the A. Z. F. were an
nounced yesterday by the War De-
partment: Roscoe A. willard. West
First street, Mount Carmel. ILL.,;
David F. Curtain, 345 Boylston
street, Brookline, Mass; Stanley +.
Cerdin, 2101 West Nineteenth street,
Chicago; Herbert Ward, Paintsville,
The Washington herald., 1920-06-09

Roanoke, Va, sister of the bride,
will be the matron of honor and
her daughter, little Miss Betty Lacy
Jones, will be flower girl. Mr..
Pinkney Narble, of Louisville,
brother of the bridegroom, will be
best man. Judge and Mrs. Lacy
entertained the members of the
bridal party and the out OF town
guests at supper yesterday evening
at the Hotel Powhatan, after the
rehearsal for the ceremony. Among
the out of town guests are Miss
Mamie Narble, of Louisville; Mrs.
Hall White, of New York, and Mr.
and Mrs. A. c. jones', of Roanoke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Briggs an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Thelma Mary Briggs,
to William Carl Goodman, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Z. T. Goodman, 1913
Allison street northwest. The en-
Gagement was announced at Miss
Briggs twenty-first birthday party
at her home, Is Bryant street, when
two white carrier pigeons, one re-
leased by her mother and the other
by her father few among the guests
bearing a note telling of the en-
gagement. Sixty persons were pres
ent at the party.
. Washington residents who have
arrived at the Hotel Chatham, Van
derbilt avenue at Forty-eighth
street. New York, include Mr.. and
Mrs. c. F. Norment, jr.. who have
gone to meet Mrs. Norment's fa-
ther, C. H. Policy. of Buffalo, at the
Chatham; Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvanus
Stokes, jr., ]. H. Sears. Martin Beck
and Mrs. William Gerry Morgan.
A dinner party for twelve people
was given at the Hotel Grafton on
Monday night in honor of DIR. Leo
II. Bartender, who graduated from
Georgetown Medical College yester-
day: Covers were laid for Mr.. and
Mrs. p. ]. Haltigan, Miss Elizabeth
Haltigan, the Misses Helen and
Mary Haltigan, John z. Haltigan,
James Haltigan, r. Hayes Hamilton,
DR.. T. William Brockbank, Mrs. 8.
Urbany, DIR. Leo II. Bartender and
Patrick Haltigan.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-09
Awarded $4,000 in Suit
Over Death of Father

Samuel l.. Mcdaniel, adnninls re 4
tor of the estate OF his fe'Ber. son
uel Is. Mcdaniel. VIZ .tUsrde1 thg
maximum verdic. sln 900 for tb1
death of his parent este -aay oy a
jury in Circuit Court No. Against
the Standard OIL coUlpany.
The elder Mcdaniel was struck hy
an oil truck on Noven1ber 90, 1918.
az Eighth and Pennsylvania avenue
northwest. and died from his in-
juries.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-09
Farmer Hangs Himself.

Hallwood.; Va, June s.-J. Thor
oughgood Rewe5 years old, farm
er, of Hallwood. committed suicide
in the orchard on his farm yester-
day by hangina himself with a
rope suspended from a fruit tree.
His body was discovered some
hours later by members OF his fam
lily. He is survived by a widow and
three children.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-09
Ship Lines Also Ask New Rates,

Chesapeake Bay Lines and Coast
wise Lines operating between At
lantic ports and Atlantic and Gulf
ports yesterday filed petition with
the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion for authority to increase rates
by the same percentage in which
rail rates will be increased.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-09
Envoy Visits White House.

Roland S. Morris. American am
bassador to Japan, on leave of alb
sence. called at the White House
yesterday in company with Attor-
ney General Palmer and Vance Nc
Cormick.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-09
Bowers Leads Congress Fight.

Martinsburg, ". Va, June u
Complete reports received by Con-
gressman George NJ. Bowers from
the thirteen counties OF the second
district of West Virginia show that
he carried twelve of them in the
three-cornered primary contest
from the second district. The hg-
ures are as follows: Bowers. H.
569; Slower, 4,347; John, 1882.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-09

man. "Tuxeden." Edgemoor. Beth
esda. Nd. today at 4:30 o'clock.
The artists are Miss Elizabeth
Howry, Miss Elsa Louise Raner' and
Charles Trowbridge Tittmann.
Senator and Mrs. Myers and their
daughter, Miss Mamie Myers, have
gone to New York. They will sail
from there today for Europe to re-
main abroad until fall. Upon their
return Senator Myers will 60 to
Montana for the fall campaign.
Miss May Adams and Miss Bes-
sic Hickey will leave Washington
Saturday for a fortnights stay in
Atlantic City. Miss Adams will go
from there to Manchester, Mass,
where she has a cottage for the
summer.
Roger Tredwell will leave Wash
ington Friday to motor to Marble
head, Mass, where he will spend a
fortnight.
DIR. z. c. Schroeder -wSl return
tomorrow from a short visit In
Cleveland, Ohio.
The marriage of Miss Sallie Vest
Lacy, daughter of Judge and Mrs.
John A. Lacy. to Warden Nelson
Varble. Of Louisville, Ky, will take
place this afternoon. The ceremony
will be performed at o'clock in
the home of the brides parents on
Thirty-first street, by the Rev. John
Med. Lacy, of this city, brother of
the bride. Mrs. Alfred P. Jones. of
The Washington herald., 1920-06-09

Ky: Harold weaverling, Kcagny'
Pa: Claude d. Myers, Sr-tS Taco
ma, Wash.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-09

DIR. z. c. Schroeder Will return
tomorrow from a short visit In
Cleveland, Ohio.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-09

Society Is showing a keen inter-
est in musicale for the benefit of
wounded Belgian officer. a protege
of Nine. Havenith. wife of the for
mer Belgian Minister. which will be
given at the country residence of
MI. and Mrs Walter p, Tucker
The Washington herald., 1920-06-09

Roger Tredwell will leave Wash
ington Friday to motor to Marble
head, Mass. where he will spend a
fortnight.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-22
PLAN 100000 STORE
ON WEST BROAD STREET
Rubber Company Takes Tcn-icnr
l.caSc--Churrh Plant to
Cost $3.50 900.

E-,,,;o, -, , SIM ooo h,,iIai,r q,
the 1900 block on West BROAD stree,
was announced Yesterday by III. real
estate firm uf Morton q 'rhalhlincr
The bui,dinS viii br leased TO tho
Goodyear Rubber Company for ten
years FOR approximately Si3ntco.
cnncr.,, ,rd ..,., ,ril, IA, ~, mn
,,rinIs uS.i IN ,br rous,ru,.,inu NJ
IN. new nu'Id,nr' which Vii lave n
t~o,,;ar, ~ si>iv.3v, -, ma :, ,;rn,s
Of Ia 700, /; wil a.. ,wn stnri..
hi,I, ava h,yc :, irtc hns.u,,,,,. ,,,J,,.
IN, MR. s-n~, ,rh,, rn,,S.r,rt ',',
Will l.. nf M, most mn,i,,rn firrnrnnt
L;uL vim .utn,n,,ttg ,'.N.tnrS ,,,t
shoots for SOCK '
S''''.'' d" ~ Us uH' custom tue
case WIS th"H' ON me a"SiS OF a PEI.
.yI'ISt 'h "a, NSS' OF tHe !aHd on
".;'n '"e o"tt"'lA tS 9 ~, i"cairi
nv "a, ,oSt " 'nt pHtIdinE
INST rlNt!"h OF ne new -. J".'n'S
-, ~ ,'-'S"' n".'h, HuhNN 'chpo!
"". I'M N''" l'rSShast e. WElyn WI
80. H'"Hs |-N''"VN w" nT"pn".N
80 80, ~ Nv 49, "' ~"
- W IA ", in,alt" ON me hrrth-
49, S,". ~ Moh.ihrnl NNshnt. pc
Wen - .a. "E An" franeilh Strrc's'
~. ne - Ha't '''S'' thc Sohsrvsh-
-: NJ" n rNttt':'H ZIG 'hur'n
r't ~. ~" n.r Shn'' ,'''r'S' n,hSs
49, 'u''r
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-22
CHICAGO GRAIN AID r,onr,r

CHIC:tIO, I.If.T -I--7-.f.-u .nG lr,,'9-
IONS co'iaps"d sudds.,y ia Na!us ind..y m.
ger an aThlancse o! selling III. s'ra.I,,d
nn.nc.e. sl.uhti"i = rcrIet-d J.. the
cline In the New york STOCK mnIirt
proved too neaT" burden f0r corn aan
Eiiied commodities. The close -. el.rr.
1n sfss IN every r.t vas se,nldemnr, it.,i.
May 90 TO l.s8. and July SIS To 70 o.;
nnishtd -. 80 ce,is haEr IN pr"yl. .ons
III zones 'anE'n IRON :. t'5if I" va
KIT an soon as trading b.Esu. \; H-.t
however. financial i!u! cU,t..s. Ilthnu ~
given unusual fcrui!ny. d!d no' OBJ, IN
chief rama IN :mr.F,anct as "rcs ,i1:
prices o. activity of dealings her" Ia
i.rpretations thu, the railway stril,e- In
Chicago would vote "a trtu-n TO wnfi:
n nna ,nat WIN neittr wes;hsr The rccrir'.
.nnt, IL IN: early deal!ngs Ea;ilic. IN
tusd when The strikers' sn-NfinE broke NJ,
In disorder. Confidence Of holirrs never
thclsss. was vir!biy unsettled by the pros.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-22
100 NEW SCHOOL lEAGUERS
Comparative Education Associate lon
RrpOrt> Great ProcrcSs All
Through NirEiniu.

One hundred new leagues have
been organized since Tho Virginia Ed
uca;iona! Conference and $4,000 adj
ditioHa! money -cror;"l for school
ana civic Improvement, by George
W. Guy. executive secretary OF the
Co-op-rat.vc EducGt. ou Association
OF Nir&:niH. THIS makes =, total o!
Last year more than 2CO.nvO c!ti-
zens came together "a discuss better
schools, better health, roads and
streets md better farms and home
ccnd t!cns, Mr.. Guy announced The
war work of the Leagues aggregated
nearly si.OO0.DOU.
The following schools nave r.por:-
cd dciin!t. amount OF money raised
the conference:
"!nsor School and civic League.
Isle o: Wight. $4,000; Community
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-22
BIG COTTON CONCERN TO
ISSUE COMMON STOCK
Ind wick -IIu.ki.J. Cumu,nx 80
'""ri"ttc' \. g., j One Of South's
Largest Viii turporation,

AI-.ANTA .AprN H. .Accnrdiu.: 70
~ aHnpnn"cne!t made to-day ~ the
securities sales Company. :, south.rn
~ NystNrnt securities concern witt
ma { Hir ;crS n thS city, the CMa,:-
Vic E-li p.'r ms Conn., any Of charlo,tc
y g. mas authorized the public onrr-
sys thEouEa that company o! 81. 600
sau:"S % common stock
The chadw.r ok -iIgsI,ius Co,nua-,v -,
n c"na'!!da.!nn OF six big cotton mills
ana is one Of the la-;Ecs, cotton mana
.'S' -ilnS concerns - The South Tl!r
~ Ellis rcEla!u lla,I-G sv!al!.s Ind
:, 400 looms. The company has OUT
Sanding 100000 ~ Preferred .toc,;
Whirn II expects % Retire in Sov.m
m 81 '"!s year Recently The Chad
ga" iidAt"E, IA" properties -: IN.
ii"fisHSyi!i" Cotton Mil Compauv
He, .. Nn:tiHsS lilo, Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-22

NEW YORK. April 9l.--Wii!tr scuti,n.n;
YES S,incwhGi improved today il hai
Ht.'c crcc, on prices. except ~ the min
inE issues. The industrial Itsi showed IT.
REGULAR changes. hat the oils were. p.ac-
,tcnily without exception. from i 10 )
points below yesterdays CLOSING levels
Cuban .N!O:rlcan sugar shares sod I.
points Off. representing dc'.,:ne Of ~
points In the old stock. Genera Asphalt
wss ! point better AMI SINGER Msnurac-
turinS gained points. Carbon Steel
yielded points StutI Motors sold "A,
prices varying from go 10 al. with several
trHnaa ct.oos At 10. This Is the first time
since IT'S appearance on ;hc curb that
Slut. broke hclnw 80
Standard OIL 81 New York weakened FUR.
"ii via. down points. Simms Petroleum
and Sa!t Creek i points each. and Huus:oi,
pi and International Petroleum poin,
zach.
The Mining shares showed Irregular
changes with a tendency toward he ;,rr
prices IN many of tn. issues. There was
n" speciai feature, however. and t-sd.a;
Was not IN large volume.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-22
I. 8. CiRutrr Couur on, ,p;.E,1x

Il" tnit'- s.str; C!rcu., Court %, An.
p'".h - convened yesterday TGorninr :, +.
.ytsu o..l"f" wi,h the following iu!ra.
ff ola, !sn IN .!t-nd..nc": tircn.;
,c' h'''tn :. Kg.pp. % washin::1n. %
g. Ynt 'naI.e$ y. Moods II Mnr!n;'. !
y, p.siig, judge JchG g. Eog. o, ia NJ
me- No Clerk Claude " Dean mn
.ht'n states hHisha JoA. -; S.4ndr:,
ca" A-Ea"d Yesterday:
NJ. .''s--J ot.uA bs-l. doing bust
10. - D"rt ro.acto ro,np.ry ar;si :
,t'eai from thc District COur,
pee for cave 10 NJ 3 a,:;,Il.,n.I;s
"!!t "' S"ti;i- int In tn" District Court
Yha i"' ic.a!l OF mhnIIis. Ars,"I ~
ir"'S - williams In sos ;pr; OF pt;i,!,,i.
Jun III opposition thereto. and ub,nl;trL
opini"n ACHounc"d
cut announced and handed dawn IFS
"iin!"n IN -" following case tow y"
NJ. iTs'-.. bg Vein PocAhon,aa com.
~ ., t9"ii"ni, ", Maryland Cssu.itv
,"n,-aml appellee Ap.-al from n.
- iy''T.gi GrHi at t?an"E,, Va. Op!nioa
ca" ir "a. Tuiayt
40. ,i8ce--N. !. Mo,h.m. appellant, We
i,'r.., MIA! from the D!suIct rour;
,h"ih'si2n. w Va 10 ~ arr,jrd
~ Rlnvs Davis s iau. < Cnlrio.t"n'
rFdn's. OF Baltimore. Md. and I,,,r..s
!. Homer. -; New York ana t,lrt', ~
Hlt ppn"!i and Brown. lac. snu & &C.,.
~" MAJ u JirEs"n. -! cha rle-trr IL
-; aus! .. Go -rre ~. Dln-y of S.,
f..,';N' ma Wills " WILLIS. OF i.a!;!m",.,
Cow, "ij6u'ns until This mcr,.!i
=
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-22
Misunderstanding

i'aIhtlnE-fhpcfl u
ron HIGH CLASS painting and decorate
ing. RaEuolph 26t9.W. J. c. Marshall.
WALL PArER--A beautiful line of ar
tistic wall pnperE. More varied in Sc
LEGION. individual IN taste. The Oldest
Hrauer. los &or,h L.. nth Street
Ia: .ErlIONE Randoiph 1 and tell
rlrnes- Dispatch Want Ad raker what
you want. She'll help you write a com.
nlctc ad that Will quickly get good re-
THE quick way TO get what you want /,
to read and uss Tlmes-plspntch Want
Ada
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-22

League. Dillwyn. buckingham Coun-
". 5000; Ciarksvillc. $4,000; Orange
Courthouse. s2.753: UnlonviIle High
school. $1,000: GordonsvilIe. $500:
Charlie Hope League. sass; Halifax
School League, 10000
More than $4,000 was spent for
new buildings in Hanover County
this session. Mr.. Guy added.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-22
win Hold Pharmacy E.nn..

The Board OF Pharmacy of Virginia
Will hold It's annual meeting in Rich
mond on Monday and eXamina ions
viii be held on Tuesday and We'd
ncsday. ~ large class Is expected 10
take the examinations. about sixty
applica lions having been received.
Examinations Will be held In build
INK ~ the Medical College OF Vir-
Sinia. Twelfth and Clay Streets
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-22

.Hit $50 Ar:!. y Cattle receipts. IL
W., b""' 49," -, -. CaDt5 lpgy,r: tu.. :! Oit,
49,: COW" ara h-i:.r.. STEADY. ha.. Say,
ulVU'. ca!."s. >. 70 - cents lp,y.! ,uu.;
a." TO :" q. only limited trade it. feed
HoEs Ter.iTrs. LOO; closing strong;
10 = cent? G.gh.r bulk light. IL tncrlc:i.
tor 10: tu,! - r"uuders aud Owe. & -
Ql3..s. p;rs. :! :; II - -
sheep: receipts SOTO. s:esdy a. s,rn..
Wool.1 .afnns. - -. Sh"In. 3 Z. hult a 20
&, Is. D.. ' '-'' ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-22

-, 49, Nv. WI" notified ycSterdny
ma j. b"ck:nan has been
~ 80 at N9rfr!. ana Is -
,,hs htid Tor IA" Richmond police
nv" sergeant |. Il kellam viii
- L''er tha prisoner today He is
"'nted h"te L. answer chart. nf
hnrE 'rN when has been pr.f.rrrd
2i4u>j him. -"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-22

IOrt frove:nCn.:
New yorS--MIidlinE. AIS: s,ucG 1855
Minor inrts-ESports. 1o.0Sj: stock. li.s:7.
Toiai to2ay.-netcipts. :io.s. exports. 10
cS5: stcck. .t. ~!
l'o,s. Tor wrck-Reccip,s. S'.s5i: exports
ports, 8, as. sc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-22

pee, OF industrial, rhut downs threatened
~ coatinycd hating % railroad tran!c.
Suuyr such circumstances, jolt like the
break of prices ia Wall stree; w.s mere
,han IN" market here could withstand.
NyinE power seemed 20 n1ttru cut ana
iur.nE the last fifteen minutes whiriwind
ss!LnE took Place with last wriCcs near
the bottom price reached.
heavily.
Notwithstanding highcn quotations an
OF grain.
lcadinr tuuurcs rnnrch -. tnrnr..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-22
S!ABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY
Main StrcuI SfsIinn

SOUTHERN RAILWAY
(ii.in Street Ststion)
Arrivofrom Leave for
40 pm. .Danvills Drrham..... T:45nrn
1lOam. Atlanta 4 Birmingham. 3thpn
fS:tO am. koysvilis ............... t6:JDpm
1905 pm. .Ashoyo New Orleans. II 90 pm
York River Line
$40 am. West poia,. 7:5oaIn
rs pm. West Font. t:l5pia
YS:15 am. .Dnltinorc.. t5:iU nm
Y Daily except Monday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-22
James River arm
For Sale

The undersigned owns one of the
best farms on Upper james River.
about l,OOn acres. House said to
have been built in 1872 and in splcn-
aid prcScrvat ION. l5O acres of low
grounds. ESQ acres second low
ground. Magnificent view. One
hour and \ half from Richmond by
auto. Circumstances require that /
move to city.
II this ad reaches the ego Of a
gentleman who desires n fine coun-
try estate. write direct to the owner.
Address
OWNER, Box I.-740,
Care Times dispatch,
Richmond Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-22

Richmond. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-22
NAVAL. SrOKl:S.


JACkSpNN il.LE. .trt!I .i.--rurnrntinr.
Httaiy. i"i. sai." ~; receipts I,S2: Ship
n.n;s. iSF stnch. 2,Si" Resin Ern: sales.
iIs. receipts, IFS shipments. go. stock e. :
.lj. Gucte. T. i3r".! ID. i'.'JeT.J: i. - - b:
y: !. i!so *. $50: NJ so. y. $40: VIC.
1880, WV. lisa
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-22
Fined $50 for Speeding

Johnson was assessed $40
ana coS's ycst"rdaV in Pole. Cur,
"htn 5r"a'eIcd on tho cnar,., OF
ar+.ssriy and r"cI:l. ssly driving an
ii a, H.. .aS'er Than allowed by
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-22
crr-CNsl:En ON.

MEN NpRk. Np'.i ~ -.'Dt:c7shsl oil
was higher "srl- cr scattered hIy!uc ard
hho.: covering 10. :. saarp reaction ;oi-
.oWt! "h-a -tE'- commodity utsrh"ts and
W.. St!'e, :url"1 weak. S.:;:":ous sop.
!cs- uidcr~ 49,, ~, O'Iui,-rl or tho way
aoW4. C'n!.-s 1r.c"S '".-- 4 - - points
1"t love- S-!aE. i.gr, hir-c.s i'.!II...
crul., = s,-. pm" 5ur..u-- yellow
tro'. i...rG -. MAY. go: J-is. ,,rl:
sN"I'."-ase: .'sS. .-FI winter Ec..p. 81
t--!.-T.s. v...... nominal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-22
ENG futures ranged a. follows:
Il IL E-lll MN NM AliNI al
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS..
DRY GOODS.
DIX coll =. a.,

NEW YORK. April :i.--Cotton goods To-
day were guictrr. with prices ,,"Fdl
Yarns were arm. Raw silk was unC hanged
Oh u low level. Silk and ,is.c hosiery were
IN light demand. There WAS more .Ruair.
Ter cOarSCT Woo. goods.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-22
,.rkets
tcontinuod From isleven:h pasc)

CONTINUED From Eleventh Pasc.)
OF tho weekly weather report TO create
fresh buying tn volume ana prospects
fer improved weather in tho South. Pres
sure continued heavy right up to- the Close.
which showed net losses ~ ii to III points.
Spot here was quiet with middinE lOj
points lower at tlioc. there were no sales.
Spot ut New OrleSns was steady with the
revised quotation ~ mid1llns liked at 4l,,c
the sales were c.i2' bales.
HeGip,s OF cotton IN bales ut various
points today were: Ga!vcSton. 5.itl; New
Orleans. s..;7: Mobile. AZ: Savannah. 1871
Charleston :S3; Boston. al. Augusta. at.
Range OF cotton prices today:
81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-22

NEW YORK cum MAKKEr.

LONDON. April, y liar silver. c>N-i -:
ounce. Money. ~. per cent Discount -atc.:
short Bills. 60 per cent, "-utun;h bills. ~
per cent.