davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-12-19
Why Short Term Yields Are High

Question-WiN you Kindly inform lne Of
thc rating OF the Following listed bonds
which mature in 1871. telling me whether
there is any reason to question the pay
meat OF tho full face Of the bond AS we'll
as interest at natN'i'y in any naT'eulaT la,
Is. 1927. Care thes~ payable IL Nov York
funds in doliats and am | night shat at
por annum? II go why should it be so
great il Tho security is good p Colorado
per ceut, duo December !. 1921; Evans
.iNc e. Terra lauic hrst consniidated I"
per cont, uuc .luiy |. 1891; Great Northeril
Chicago, burlington G quincy collateral
Pacific, Houston 4 Texas Central general
per cent, due Jply, /. 1871 SouthSrn
New Haven Railroad prov" n'rderatNly
satisfactory have / reason 10 expect MY
New Haven convertible 6 yer cents ot
1918. now selling at little nhore -. t. sell
as they did even ia October, 1920, on the
bond movement upward in that month
on practical questions before inc OF
varied short-tirne investment with hiEh
yield and possibilities Of still earlier ap-
preciation if bond market should earlier
improve, win greatly obhgeE II. L.
Answcr--It is Of course the varying
degrees Of uncertainty which cause
bonds to sell at different levels. For
instance there is not the slightest doubt
about United States Treasury ccrtif-
Gates being paid on May 16, 1921. In
consequence these bonds sell at par,
574 per cent basis. Nor does there
seem to be any doubt about the pay
ment of Proctor E. Gamble notes due in
1921. 1t does, however, remain to be
seen in what manner the City Of Paris
will do its financing. There is great
strain on French finances. So far they
, w ha1 tl,a
Of Paris bonds will be paid when due.
That is only our opinion. however. At
94la the yield to maturity Is about II y
per cent per annuni. This doca not re.
feet any great amount Of uncertainty,
in our opinion AS d matter OF fact.
the prices for both Fort Worth & Den
yer City per cent and Evansville &
Terre Haute per cent reflect greater
uncertainty than Paris 6 per cent
bonds, for they arc selling on higher
basis. 1t remains to be seen how these
bonds are we'll secured. 1t is our opin-
ion that they will be cared for The
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy joint d
per cent bonds reflect no very great |
This 10 a very large issue,
and there is a question as to how the
financing will be accomplished and 1921 !
is a year when many issues will be |
in large demand for capital. But these
bonds are we'll secured. in our opinion,
and have been provided for by two is
sues, one of the Great Northern and |
the other Of the Northern Pacific The |
Houston d Texas Central general per
cent bonds are guaranteed AS to inter
Est by the Southern Pacific Practical
ly the entire stock is owned by the
Southern Pacific Company 1t Is our
opinion, therefore. .athat the bonds Will |
be met at maturity.
Brokers' Carrying Charges Vary
Question--Pi-sso answer In tho oviumns
Df The Tribune what ratio OF int-rcet a
broker should charge for carrying . Gus
TONER'S uccount for November. 1920 re
thcre fixed rate among brokors to charge
customers AN amount in cxcoss of .nll
money rates? II SO. what prr cent is |
New-York tribune., 1920-12-19

.Answer-- The AVS governing rae III
vos.saea. q funds ~ Massachusetts
SAVINGS bank ar. about as stringcn. as
those d any othe~ state. That state.
or. more properly speaking. that com
monwealth, and the State of'New York
have the moss stringent laws IN this
respect. The Tribune does no. recon
mend particular banks. The City Manu-
featuring Company was incorporated
in 1883 20 manufacture cardcc ard
combed yarn from cotton. While nc
report Of earnings j. published. i has
pal6 d.videnGs' nee l9V2 with the e,t-
ceotion @. ,9l5. Tie presc'.t r&,e 5
nc pcc cent Tie capitalization g
S75d,0oo and surpios OF. December g.,
l9l9, was $50, 5d5. It appears TO be
wcll managed, prosperous concern.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-19
Brokers' Carrying Charges Vary

Queston--Piesso answer in tho oviunins
OF The Tribune what ratio OF int-rcet a
broker should charge for carrying Gus
TONER'S account for Nov-mbur. 1929 re
thcre fixed rate among brukors to charge
customers AN amount in cxcoss " call
money rates? II so. what Der cent 10
added 2--J McC.
Answcr-Therc ia no fixed rule for
carrying charges, except that members
OF the New York Stock Exchange must
not charge less than they pay Tor their
money. We cannot therefore atten,ut
70 say what the interest charge snvuld
have been for November. 1t depcnd,
largely upon the cost Of money TO tho
broker Balances on odd lsts common
ly cost more than larger amounts.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-19
Silver Market

C1IVcF lW9fK0t
SilvAr-llondon lld; 'Nsw York,
domestic. 9sive; foraxia, s3s.e; Mexi-
can dollars. iAshA
New-York tribune., 1920-12-19
The Safest Savings Banks

lDestioN--ton YoI tel, -. whether
9i.sste errse,ts saVi.gs bangs ar co.'-
siderea moro safe tnaM eavinss bank Ia
9tfar s''trs AZ Ma ssac irse..s .lvs
suoa 'ha- 'ts sariaSs baals ar cousidors
stfNrsf Ca; you rAi.' ole 81 '1cI~ tia'
ar. r''.i'. r,4 pa.-.. U.lr.Y SAFE 10 YOU
.s f'ltut aNoH. ,lry MH.pf1 ltii,...s
n" i..'.f r'ues 0t ...v selH,.t. .iss.
..-e t"H sa9r'F. trHcc' & :.se
.I.s ,-. pi-t a.. gre ..lr r4t ii.t go
-ar- e. gNrAlVg oeor, th.f- az tneir 's4ln.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-19
Security Of Various Bonds

lsiesiion~ May ask you to please aa-
m's' ~ M following hnDas; American
Telephone ana Toieersph 6s Armour com.
rs-t '-~. Ne. ,;.orc & 1nio s,.Nl3al.ii..o.e
N On" elunaN 2 =. New Ycri. Central A.
-..- ~. a. -t'4ef- Iar... T.. ,,,,ti.t-
fr..e.As -. i-ol ayiva:.ia RAJ.
h., .-- f,s.,. N. ~.
49,.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-19

1000. .... 77i
!. & y gold - 1887
J 00".....a -
d. r.if.eG -
80 son. 49,
90 s. Louis IS
1000 .... a9'.
Msnhattan Ry ~
:. 900. -
Mich Cen dob 4s
1000. IS
Midvale Steel -
-. 1000. 7si3
MINI & 81 L rig 5s
1000. As
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-03-08
Mrs. Thomas H. Keene

Mrs. Eliza Emory Travers Keene,
died at the home of her daughter
Mrs. Lingan T. Spieer, Golden Hill,
this county, on Friday, Februry 2Oth
1920, death was due to paralysis.
She had lived to the ripe old age of
eighty-one years, nine months ana
fourteen days.
She was the last surviving child OF
the late Levi and Prudence Travers,
of Taylors Island, and was one OF
five sisters and two brothers the
others being Mrs. Martha j.
Chaplin, Mrs. Julia Dashlell, Mrs.
Benz. L. Smith, wife Of DR.. Benz.
Smith, Mrs. Sophy ] Keene and
Judge Levid D. and William Mack
Travers.
She is survived by eleven child
rem, William E., Charles E., Levin
T., Robert H., Oscar A, John F. C.,
Earle K. Keene, Mrs. William f.
Applegar@h, Mrs. Lingan T. Spicer,
Mrs. J. Gator Spilman and Miss
Susie A. Keene. She also leaves
twenty-seven grandchildren and one
great grandson.
She was born May 9Th, 1898 and
married May IS, 1895 the late
Thomas Henry Keene. For over
fifty years they lived at the old
Keene home place, which had been
in the hands of that family Tor
many generations, only leaving 1t
wien the Manor house was burned.
The funeral services were held at
Oak Grove Methodist Episcopal
Church, South, with interment in
the church cemetery.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-03-08
Milton Richardson Wagner

Little Milton Richardson Wagner,
age one year, and son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred 7. Wagner, died at the
home of his parents. last hight about
fifteen minutes of twelve O'Clock,
death due to pneumonia, which de-
veloped from influenza.
Funeral services will he held al
the home tomorrow afternoon al
two o'clock, with intermenc in Green
lawn Cemetery
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-03-08
YOUNG MEN BUY FIRM
OF RICHARDSON BROS
Messrs. Lee Roy Smith and G. Bar.
ton Wall Present Proprietors.

Messrs. Lee Roy Smith and George
Barton Wall have purchased OF the
administrators of the late Fred L.
Richardson the grocery business OF
Richardson Bros, located on Race
street., near tho Cambridge Auto Co.
For twenty-eight years the firm has
conducted an up-to-date store on
this spot.
The original partnership was COM
posed of Messrs. Milton c. and James
NJ. Richardson, the latter selling his
interest to the former who ran the
business alone for several years.
Later Mr.. Milton Richardson took in
to the firm his younger brother,
Mr.. Fred l.. Richardson to whom he
afterward sold the business. Mr..
Fred Richardson being the sole
proprietor until the time of his
death.
The present owners have been as
ISOLATED with the store for many
years, in the capacity Of clerks.
Mr.. Smith entered the employ of
| Richardson Bros, fourteen years
ago. Mr.. Wall four years later.
There will be no change in the firms
name or location. Mr.. Smith IS a
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Smith, of
Aireys, =,
The junior partners mother rs
Mrs. Mary Wall, his father being the
late Samuel Wall. Mr.. Wall saw
service in the recent war, having
been gassed in the Argonne Forest.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-03-08

Sometimes money talks, but more
often it stops talk
You can learn a little each day
unless you are one of those persons
who know 1t all.
..Springs for all makes Of cars, Ford
rarts, Dodge parts, Overland parts.
Phillips Hdw. Co.-AdV.
Automobile parts for Dodges,
Overland, and Ford. We have them
Phillips Hdw. Co.-Adv.
Roller Skates. Phillips Hdw. Co.
Spraying material and supplies.
Phillips Hdw. Co.-Rdv.
Horse Collars, Harness. Plows.
Cultivators Phillips How'd. Co.
Adv.
Garden seeds, and Tools of all
kinds. Phillips Hdw. Co.-Adv.
Auto Paints, Top dressing, Dies,
etc. Phillips Hdw. Co.-AdV.
Sporting goods-Basebah goods.
| Phillips Hdw. Co.-Adv.
Horse Collars, Harness. Phillips
, Hdw. Co.-Adv.
Steam heater supplies. values
betting, etc. Phillips Hdw. Co
Boat supplies, of all kinds. Phil
lips Hdw. Co.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-03-08
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED-Lady or gentleman agent
in Cambridge for the Watkins Fam
Gus Products. Watkins goods known
everywhere. Big profits write today.
WATKINS COMPANY 81. Winona,
Nj, 2IQ-1f
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-03-08

TOOLS for CaTIeAters, Machinists.
and Garage now Phillips Hdw.
Co.-AdY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-28
STOCK MARKET YIELDS
TO BEARS LAUNDERING
whole List Is Affected by Pcrsis-
tent Attacks Made for
Several Days.
CALL MONEY AT o PER CENT
International Paper Declines Near
~ Three Points Under Heavy
Pressure - Cheaper Ncwsprint
Fpreshadowcd by Reports.
ny uuOAD.N WALL.


NEW YORK. Oct. 27-S C |. =
Yielded 10 persistent attacks launched
the last few days by the professional
bear traders on the floors Of the New
York stock Exchange Losses ranged
from one to two points. Not 40 much
SiSnlhcanc: was attached to the size
OF the declines AS to the fact that In.
general list ceased to resist tn.
steady pounding by the professional
caused much discouraS emcnt TO
those who have been inclined TO look
Tor Improvement.
Initial prices showed irregularity.
nu. WIN the oil shares conspicuous
ior their strength. enthusiasm was
hampcncd somewhat by . per cent
renewal rate FOR call money and less
iaVorhbie reports In connection with
INC English coal strike situation. Re
iore inc end OF the forenoon the
steady offerings by the bears found
steel common WAS one OF the lead :
crs. In the afternoon a feeble rally
rom the iow level OF the session oc-
CURED when cables from London
stated that an announcemen, Would
pronabiy be made tonight Of the set.
Nement OF the coal strike The unfit
was short-livcd and FINAL quotations
n.te within striking distance of the
notion figures.
For the iirst ,iinc In many week.
mere Was wide opening In st.e.
common.
International paper was under pres
' nur. ana under heavy offerings de-
cihcd nearly three points. closin.
within "a fraction OF the lowest. The
selling was based on the expectation
nat The company Will have to fall
N line with Other industries and cut
prices considerable. Foreign paper IL
also declared TO he coming into this
country at prices under those being
charged by the International.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-28
HARDING PAYS TRIBUTE TO
ROOSEVELT AND M'KINLEY
declares They We're Authors of IA
New Fra i'm National De-
vclOpmcnt.
lBy Associated Press. ]

CLEVELAND. ONO. Oct 2t-pay-
ing tribute TO Theodore Roosevelt and
william Mckinley as authors OF a
ne" era of national development.
senator Harding told a crowd OF sew
crdl thousands in Gray's Arinory
her" tonight that his ambition was
I" pcFpeiuatc the spiri, OF united and
/ ior"handed nationaiiSn which he said
they had awakened.
Recalling that today was the ami
Fcrsary OF Roosevelt's birth. he said {:
III was Mo kinley who planted the
nag abroad and gave Amcrica's first
hcsiowal az our standards OF free
dom. with new glory TO the rcpublic.
II VAS Roosevelt who brought to this
glorious America new conscience
right: must he founded upon obliga-
tons and the realization OF mans
duty to man, ana :, solicitude for the
weak which never forgot justice Ia
the strong, fundamental sense of
iair play, AN appreciation of mercy
ana tenderness and AN enduring
faith ~ tn" riShtncss OF men ana wo-
men
The armory speech was one Of sew
erai delivered by senator Harding
during the first day of his final cam
paiSn swing through Ohio and was
u part OF At vigorous program during
his stay in CLEVELAND. On the way
| her. from Marion he had made short
talks TO crowds that gathered around
his car at Shelby and Cr"Stlinc. and
after being escorted through the
streets in AN old fashioned torchlight
parade here he was called upon 10
make, in all. four speeches. All eX-
ccpt the armory address however.
Were very htl"f and were devoted to
advocacy Of "a return to constitu-
tonal government"
Ia his address al the armory. Scna-
tor Harding outlined AT length his
conception az the mission which
awaits the nation both in its domcs-
tic and foreign affairs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-28
lures ranged as follows:
EHiCAGO LIVE sTOuh MANKET.

~, II y N'V Uvt g',--CaItIe: receipts, H.
~ ~ pest and butcher Gale mostly steady
s,ow best yeariIngs, 1850: bulk. good and
mostly 900 COOS geoa COWS. sSs KINDS ma
hh m,niiIm Grades .5,:5 a'.'!; csnner. s5oetSsj;
nu!!s SLOW TO - cents lower; good bolornas
% d,"' common kinds. Sg6@6.oe: Veal
I "a strong. 100 " i36o; feeders steady
hei strong to 10 cents higher; bulk. S.5OiI
c - Snhts higher than yesterdays average,
,,noseins weak with most of advance LOST /;
ldso % 1Ss,; bulk packing sows, lslo9 Il 20:
NE mostly % cents higher: hulk desirable
= S Sdhee s reeeiGts. 1000 ali grades sheep
shn iamhs closing steady 10 * cents lower
tnan tuesdays close: top natives and
Sse7sst : cbo lambs 1900; bulk native. IsSSp
S.53g6.63; feeder sheen and lambs q csni .
higher; top feeder lambs Il a. - WINS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-28
SUSTAINS SHIP COMPANIES
DEMURRER TO INDICTMENT
Action Of NrW York Federal Judge
Practically 8uashrS Charge Against
EiSatS-EISbt Concerns.
ny Associated Press. ]

NEW YORK. oct. "a Joint de-
murrer To a Federal Indictment
charging ciShty-.isht foreign steam
snip companies and a number al
freight brokers and individuals Will
violation Cf the sherman antitrust
laws, were sustained in fun here to.
day by Federal .Tudg" julius NJ
Mayer
The complain, alleged combinations
for control OF foreign steamship bust
ness and the sustaining OF the de-
rrurrcr, II was said by attorneys foi
tn" defense, practically uuashed tn.
Indictment. II WAS announced that
an appeal from the decision will y,
made by the government
The complaint upon which the in
diCtmcnt issued was based upon al.
legged methods in the handling OF
freight and the compensation o,
steamship brokers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-28
Means suit Come. 10 End

'Hi'A,;b. ILL, Oct. .7-rhc sui,
OF CASTOR L. Means and Mrs. Mari O.
Melvin 10 probate an alleged second
Viii OF the late James g. King. mil
Honaire !umbcrman, was concluded
today after live mouths hearing
Judge j. A. Baldwin did not Indicate
when he would hand down decision
Mrs. Melvin. sister OF the late MIR.
King. and Means are seeking contro.
OF the King estate under an alleged
VIII which left the lumbcrman's MIL
lions to his wife.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-28
GEORGIA WOMEN REFUSE
TO REGISTER OR TO VOTE
Huse Action In Belief SuGr,-.
Amendment TO Constitution Is
Illegal.
by Associated press.l

MACON. CA. Oct. 27.--Basing their
action on the belief that the ratiiica-
tioh OF the Federal suffrage amend
inent TO the Constitution of the
United states is Illegal. because of
conditions surrounding its ratiiica-
tion in Tennessee. West Virginia and
missouri the executive committee of
tne Georgia Association Opposed to
Woman Suffrage, representing up-
wards OF 10000 Georgia women, to-
oers OF the organization will neither
register nor vote, and another which
promises TO lend both financial and
wagcd to establish the unconstitu.
tIonality of the suffrage amendmnnt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-28
sunday Parade prrmi, ue,u.cd

.NtW iURk, OCT. 21--PUIice Conn
missioner Enrigh; Wednesday re-
FUSED permission To the Friends or
irish Freedom to hold their proxy
funeral" for Lord Mayor Terence
MacSwincy, Of Cork. from St Pat
r!ck's Cathedral sunday l.rrieht
explained that under the STATE lnw
he could not issue permit for 4,
parade on Sunday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-28

opposed to Equal Suffrage. at "a meet
ing today here, voted not TO register
az step in Il continued battle
against the Federal suffrage amend
mont They adopted II resolution
call Ing on teachers and preachers to
tcrly oppose woman suffrage
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-28
rhrntricn1 StrlLc nn A1 nunXin.

UNNN II.IlI., ' n. OCT. 2I.-Thea :
cal musicians affiliated with the
union have been c",lled out as result
OF the failure on The part OF the
loCal company controlling the Dan
vile Theatcr to recognize the Nov
ing Picture Operators Union. Stage
hands: moving picture operators and
the players are now out n-union
crews TAX ing their nlaces.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-28
G. o. P. WILL NOT ACCEPT
Def FOR LEAGUE DEBATE
Senator New Announces lie Intends
TO Ignore Challenge far Meeting
In Chicago.
BY ASsOCiatcd Press. !

CHICAGO. Oct. 2I.-Dcmocratic
national headquarters here today is
sued a challenge to the Republican
national headquarters for a debate on
the league Of nations. To be held in
Chicago next sunday.
Congressman Frank L.. Dorcmus.
chairman OF the Midwest Demo-
cratic headquarters, sent the chai-
lenrc to Harry =. New. in charge Of
the Republican speakers bureau.
Senator New announced he would
ignore the challenge.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-28
pIy,,uoJ Couu,px n,,Lr,,,

petition in bankruptcy was filed in g
rtdera! court hore today by the
fiorai American Plywood Ltd. with .
iactorleS In Macon. Ca. and Port hand,
$40. Assets were fixed at S2.Gsf.3ls
ana Liabilities ~ Sl,03l.T9o. The com
pany has been engaged in the manu-
facturc OF plywood.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-28
COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK, oct. ga break of an
lroNinately cent pound In the cotton
WatN"i here today Ma. regarded by local
n.1N,rS .! Indicating inat settlement q:
nl.r"nni"t rn the recent advance. The
i"!Inr" OF tho English news to proinot.
ifrHh hHy'hE at any rate, was followcd
- hr1Ey general selling and the price III
January contract broke from = 81 10 20 -,
o. re points 6"law the ylosius quotation
- = Wiz the genera list closing barely
r;m'dy a. = net decline az 80 20 los points
Ihr market opened steady At a decline
81 10 10 q points and sold about i5 TO s.,
rninl. Il lowe during the early trading
OWING TO relatively easy Liverpool cables
trallHns by recent buyers aud scattered
checked 10 the. uRfavorabls ~eati.sr map
ana proSrccts Tor frost In Northern see
lion, OF the belt and prices rallied la;
IN the morning on covering with Dccembe ,
se!l'Gg W "a Ie.i5. or back 10 last night
closing quota tion. Will, later months rn
carly losses Except Tor the demand from,
shorts. however. and littl. trade buyinp
10 hS prices. there was very lite .uppor,
aud prices turned easier during the after.
noon under renewed Liquidation This be
creased southern hedge selling and 4 re-
naval Of local pressure on tbs Ia Ia br.Ri,
which extended 10 Ellis for December and
sii2 fnr March or 20 10 ~ points b. Iow
ia0' hISht closing quotations. Last prlr.s
were within point from the luwcst ana
,oea hears We're rendered more aggressive
~. south. ESporis for the day were IL.
r%c:.nis. 1859. United States port stock
l.C:639s.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-28
NlIrgrd Mnnn.hinc kills Cal,

10 determine whether it is moon
slime liquor test WAS made today
IN cat la court here. when "A me-
gro was arraigncd on Il charge Of
lavnE LIQUOR in his possession. The
at died in three minutes The
lcsro claimed II was not liquor, and
ne question is still unsettled
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-28
German I,ilrr,mx VISIT RAM.

LONDON. Oct. 27.-Thc first. 4;ss-
man pilSrimage TO visit Rome since
the outbreak Of the great war in iJ1J.
arrived on Tuesday. according 10 ~
Rome dispatch to the Exchange Tele-
graph Company. It was headed by
MM3nsign"r Schultz. Archbishop OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-28
QUICK JUSTICE METED OUT
TO TEXAS HORSE THIEVES
Men Arc Indicted, Tried and Sen.
fenced ln Less Than Hour and

Ivy Associated Press
BALl.lNGER. TENAS. oct. 2T.-Tom
Coles. Of Amarillo. ana W. II. Powell,
OF )aiinS. were indicted. tried an,!
80 htehced 10 two years IN the peui-
tentiary for horse theft in less than
IN hour and naif here today. Court
was in session when the Young men
store .the horses. The grand jury was
immediately ordered to roconvcn,.
ana II returned the Indictment In ten
minutes. The defendants waived All
prcliminaries and asked TO be tried
AT once.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-28
DnIryn,pie * No, Ia Resign.

CHICAGO. Oct. 27.--After II had
been announced at the Federal i;li.l-
Ing today that jor y. V. Dalrymple
Federal prohibition director for
Illinois. Michigan. Indiana ami WiA-
consin. had resigned. kilograms were
received from Major Dalrynplc in
Washington, saying ne had not re-
signed and did not intend to quit.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-28
srnmun Shot u, Engineer.

NORFOLK. VA. oct 2T.-While the
shipping board steamer. Craincreek
which arrived here from Cuba. was
an American seaman. vas shot
through the head by chief Engineer
y. :. E"hm. and died shortly after
wHrH'. according 20 u report made by
captain -. l.. Lyman upon arrival
yesterday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-28
Georgia Declines 20 Close Gin.

ATLANTA, GA. Oct. Ex-Governor
dorsey today declined TO accede 10 IN.
request OF Governor Parker, Of
asking cotton gins in Georgia 10 shut
down for thirty days or longer AS a
means OF increasing the price OF cot
,oh, The Governors letter said h.
nad taken The matter up with j. 4
Brown. Georgia Commissioners ~
Agriculture, and that they agreed
Such action would not be wise
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-28
Buycr in Nc,Y York.

the name of 5. Weisbcrgcr. nc
Wcisbcrgcr * Company, Broad Strnrt
merchants. is announced in tina
column of the New York World de-
voted to the arrival OF visiting buy
crS in the metropolis.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-28

SLW ORLEANS. Oct. T-Rough rice no
.""..'s, receipts. I...5 sacks. miller. receipts
-. CI.ah rIc". quiet; sales: Honduras 3 y,i
70 htts, 1Tft: Blue Rose eIl pockets.
- 20 ~. Carolina. LIS pockets =, a..
~, ofah ana polish. unchanged. receipts,