davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-21

.sst 'us su aSs;s tag s. t,ssts ssSs.
ses no.es 10 eSss ,ss
Feat'h pc Pei fssi 1Sns e. laso 10 ,aT soi
IIafwoal. north limo Grace Street. iiI:ii
tes' "a. ea soe. i1 So feet Deem
ee Geo, II. sshasfss. nostSsssi sornsS
So 81 1919 feet June a. 1890: tax $50:
,I II e. Y rasraE. Marie W, rarrar ITO 10
issiio feet. July Z. ioao: tax si.5o: $40
ssanh o ss s7STs H. esps
SS;s ;ss HSSa oasfsh
Tree & Bro; Trunk and Bag Gompaany No No
sons Ges july sofnef tax sssO 80
:, ,Giglio Delcorso. Josephine twifel. TO- II.
" Rorntr S and Ere Trunk ,1h. ma Msyo ba *
!. 1876: ' tax ss.s6. SO.
Lob 81 hsIs H n wfs1 s9 81
15sss ga I, iss. ',, lien. sis.SSS April Il.
Einora Butler TO Daniel p Ramf,o g nd
Terrace. June IL. 1920: ttax 81; $40.
ba Mi5'e W hhsraT T. Ts6b
south line Duyal: 81. feet east st. amos:
s sis. ss1''.S feet June %, i'soi lax -;
nishmond Realty and Inaurs amer G i;ns
Psrao %ve To $50 fce, east s eass
AZ feet g Leonard s,rs sss Lien sa,SSo,
'p Rieh N; risy tesliy and insursnes 0ss
poraton 10 Il. e. farra, s South, mae na ,
e gss stsiss 10 june met .s
Hu,zier ct al NirSrtees. 10. io,. w. line
go feet inches by l2o feet. july 9. 1920;
s,aa4, esa saa Tie Se sss s
inches by l4o feet. July 5. 1920; $ipo9.
cssxSsE e. ST al % hee essns s.
ins SSs BY iis feet inches. July s. 1870
Harry r s,ebblne ct, ala. to E; , F !;
sss ss4 te ss''sG ~ inches o FIT "
Ma aSs iaP9a asa S0ss to
and payis g; fse, Inches BY 's feet
.ra ne 30 i ssSa' s. e line Hsnossr
ss inches ~ iss fscs july
El; .a pssn. ces s 5Ghs ss
@;E's %.iI. E L wsisss .{i e.
ss F. iasssssss tss' I sfs
DAVIS Bros 1pS to II ss!e9 sso Ta slsy
and 90 fec. court, $50 fcot'7 Inches y.
Davis betwcen Main and Cary. s5xso feet.
g. IL. Tompkins to Pollard 6 RaEby:
ssrc irn r.., 50 ~ N ii I1cnr Broad
q feet / IS i,chcs by i5a feet IA inches.
pc pcrcv Hamilton Eubank 10 stuart O.
Ch1rtisn. trustee. 6. limo Dupont Circle.
sos feet inches. y. hawthorne. s9I2x1ao
Lena J. Bcar,is,cy. Grant l.. thusbardl
to american Trust Co. trustee. y. w.
corner Sccord Ave. and Jun!Yer st,
i2cx1Io feet July 1. 1920. $4,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-21
Official Range and Sale Of Stocks n New FORK
Stock.
sales

Z 100 Advance umley ..i.,
100 Advance Rumloy. pfd...
900 Allis- Chaliners ......
Allls-chalmcrs. pfd. ....S
Amer. Express
Am. Beet sugar. conn.,.
500 American Can ...........
Amer. Can. pfd..........
1000 Am. Car and Fdry...,...
Amer. Hide and Lea. com
900 Am. Hide and Lea, pr,
300 American Lfnsced OIL.
Z 1900 Americur Locomotive :.
I 500 Am, Int. Corpn.. $3.50.
400 American Smelling 49,.
1900 Am. Safety Razor.......
200 American sugar .....,..
400 American Smelling 1890.
1900 Amer. Safety. Razor.
200 Amer Sugar -. ..-;.... T.
1900 Am. Tel. and Tel. Co...
100 Amer. Tobacco. com. 49,.
200 Amer. Sumatra 5000. !.
100 Am. Writing Paper. pfd. :.
500 American Wooten
200 Anaconda Copper .......
800 Atchlson ....s...........
Atlantic Coast Line.....
a. G. u. OF CT. (Balto.) .
GOO Baltimore and Ohio.
doVU bctnlenem SteeL IS
Bethlehem Steel. SO ptd
22500 Baldwin Locomotive 80.
Caddo OIL
1000 Canadian Pacific
500 California Petroleum. =.
600 Central Leather. com. =.
600 Chesapeake and Ohio.
Chicago Great West -.
Chi. Great. West. pfd. :.
200 Chi, MIL and St. PAUL.. !.
2IQ0 Chi. u. ]. and p, com
CHI. II. l. and T., go pfd
500 Coca Cola
2O00 Crucible Steel Cor, com !.
800 Colorado Fuel and Iron
800 Colum. Graph. .......
1000 Corn Products, com.
1900 Cuba Cane Sugar.
399 Freeport Texas ~.
500 Eric. list pid :.
: 1900 General Motors
800 Goodrich. com.
1000 Great Northern. pfd
1900 Great North. Ore Gifts.
100 Illinols Central
600 Inter. Nickel
200 Inspiration Copper.
20o Int. Mar. Mar, com.
800 Int. Her. Mar. pfd.
1900 Int. Paper. com ........+.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-21
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
NAvAI. CToprc

=, NAVAL STORES.
t; nnInK 1SN MILE Fla. July o-Turpcn-
,..,o: 49,; Rosln firm: saics. Les: re.
CGsip,s. i;Si;; Judgments. 49,; stock. 5T,ieo
NJ WV y. LIP: ID, T.. +. q. III. l. X, n. n.
SAVANNAH. GA. Ji,iy. a-Tur,.n,,,.
Arm; i9; sales. 10. recsipis. i.oSs: shin.
meets ,r. ~; Etock. lo.iss;; Rosin firm: sales
10y receipts. 5.lei: shipneRts. e.: stock
T.iCs. Quote: Il. Ii.GnlLTc: ID. Il. F,NG
Ill. j. X, 81. n. VIC, WV IicOsoi5oo -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-21
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROpuCE.

49,, iSAGO. JnIy 9.-ShuttinS or OF 'ex.
port demand, had depressing eject mn
W., We're wheat 5is market today ClcsinE pr!tes
With December s.5I and Mnrchi = I sf,i
SSo:n nnishsd IA to PKG down and oats on
- 70 iHc. IN provisions the outcome varied
from I1s Ssc decline to an advance OF ~
a.. ,e ,1,n continent regarding whent be.
came cmphatic. after reports were clrcu
, ,si,Sartsh that the British governmen, had
remain out for ten days or more. A sSaru
ueedins In exchange rates on London
'acnueM iurtper IN weaken values and to
SS '.ntail buying. Sultry weather likely "a
,mSrshse black rust damage was not a
tthhtket FACTOR except at the opening Is.ar
ih no, owing, to fresh reports Of cror
JrSnmss,. oy Siack rust and by Canadian
.ut"uEnt ana heat. some limited unf,i-ns
IN p priSs were brought about. :. -
,t,n,euctions that there would be no rail
Strike ., coupted against bulls in corn. LEAH
III, ,h comnllasion houses were conspicuous In
ejs 70 setbaeks in the value of wheat
AVA pia proEress OF the harvest did a good
ucai 10 ease the oats market Proyis,o,s
s Wrs idg b and lower With grain notwi.
Lending futures ranged as foI,nu..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-21
PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET.
Reportcu by Rodgers. Plummor C Co.. In,

SPANISH-Farmcrs' Stock: -
Martet steady. 81 Is per bushcI.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Stock:
Fancy Jumbo. 3Nc pcr Id.
Jumbo. DC per III.
Extra prime. ste per ID.
Prime. So to size per 10. Ia
+, S s!h., 4. stick. &c to &c nor ID.
!umbos.. fIc per III.
Eancles. iGc per H.
Extra large Va. shcllcd lie pcr H.
~ Va. shclied; 12c per 10.
No ! SPANISH sEelled. i5c per IN.
80. Spanish shcilcd. lie per 10.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-21
DRY GOODe

NEW YORK. July -i.--cotton goods were
nress foods were dull. Buyers were lay
ins down orders for spring CinghRn,s on
s. BuTiaps were aulet and slightly
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-21
10 isa5us, Bros. MD. ,o,
CHICAGO LIVE sTOCK MIRKET

CIICAGO. July ao-CattIo: Recrints.
leIccl: fat yearllngs and urht> steers steady
70 strong, s!I head. .i...s: load lois. siT.eo
u ~ nthers generally $50 lower. Bulk
20, q is,fo: heavyweight butchcT CARRIERS
ssIxasy ~ weish,y cows and sbnl;s lower:
ibtt;fSr i',sG; Desirable Nocksrs steady TO
goerr: Offers steady;
hh ii; advance partly lost: too. yissS:
SS uik lisht and light butcher. sI5.5oGiGS0:
ep!k: Desirable kinds; sia 50 esl4so -
s,ssmneep Rec.ipts. lc,ncc: choice lambs.
top to- native lambs. .is.:s bulk. sis.Wa is.ss:
swrs. $50 arl bn ,1 tiSsS ~ choice Western
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-21

4 ,
gS ssSas tn e es No. aS S sy line s,oas
ief a. f s 5aiy $. IssS; .i;4ss;
ssss'sS Ss:s ,9i iaSs ssiss
7 PAUL TiSa,shsr % ", s; nei Ct al al
fsi SShsai s15a'f fse tsin S saa 2
ess ss,sass {, so lss RA.ss
itnssson. as.2si35 feet. Juno 80. 1920; 49,
Alberta 81. ca6cls ct nj. to Ed. J. blake.
i Ky &C.: No. ssia south line Grace Street!
levi, Els i. sehoiS ssS ct al. 10 J. jordan
Msss SosSe I1S iset &c ss!s n ns5sa e ass
let we lInls is es sses
SSi; ME- fysa, asE'S isSsiiS fss 30
10 e6a os nsl,s 10 Is. Ii wsIEfF
g ,ss sst sMeS, Smith. STxiss feet july
al .l s fsyig5 to Arthur CHAIRMAN
Rgqs;s; GosIso: May 20. 1870; SC. sso; 30 u
south south Ma,n Street. 3lsIso feet. July j.
RELEASES.
Howard nar,, Sutton trustee; TO Enzsbeth v.
Stss n' 'a?5 fss 81 Sss es. fss
s5;s!'E Z s$nsss si!Gs t. SAs$ss a
" arf,ss ersss FSss s Nss,
it1 Zee, inches july 8, $50: isi IHsass Ds
n; LShn a; Coke. Jr, trustee. to Edmond,
rSIys %"sh Ps sSe sslsst y y
IS req Ke ,@Se sur 'e t4S.,se ii e 6 Hswa
HSsn. gsy Stress i u.s. : as Inches Ss
,, vs. H. Miiier trus,es Thomas T. s.ase.
alley. juno !. isgo ?.. .sis ie's 'aches 70
TO a siloy s.ns In aSiinf ,2 street.
~ss, x:.s |s'}ii + srss
Ed. y. blake. trustee. 70 Alberta NJ.
S"n was eS tsF see s'Fsfs e. $685.
s'i q II. sutton. IT,. trustee. 20 w. J.so,,.
B 5SSa 3so q Zee, Ii inches BY IS feet.
R,Ss 'f;.'i . 'G s';2s S Na'
eo Mts NoI Sgssn w.s, tine gas peI
feet so.lh Broad. south s,sis feet, Juis
gsSs En.s ,1ss'ssh ss P #
g Gs!5IasssS q nsf,S:;e sTns sss
st5ee. i5Ss2t5 feet. Iniv L. 1881: sis5e.
noa,h ne ch Eas!ss Street. e M ~ faes
iss' sSySsmore west s5Ii:o feet. June 10.
American Trust Co.. trustee. to Malvern
| & Patterson. southwest corner Second and
;M IA Streets isSe' feet June is. 1870:
ssIs ss'i ssss f Roland F Fas
IN kimbroYrh, trustee. to. william NJ.
Miller; lot u. block 10. Lee Annex. Juno
CHARITIES ISSUED.
Bristol Coal CORPORATION. Bristol. va.
| Maximum. loo shares: minimum. Il 90
(, shares of stock. of'icsrs-I.. c. Caidwoli.
| president; Donald r. Slant. secretary. and
| II C. Caldwell. all OF pristol. Va. OH
| Ject-to mine and deal in coal.
Realty brokerage Corporation. Rich
| Inond. Va. Capital stock-maxi,nuin
$4,000: minimum. $4,000. Oflcers-J
| IL. SchcprnoFs. president: George S. Bar
nard. secretary. and George Sew VIII
liza ms. all OF Richmond. Va Objcct-Ecn-
cral real estate business. ~
Hcston Land Company. Incorpora ted
t'airfaS. Va. Capital stock-ynaSimnm
100000: minimum. 100000 OfIlccra-
Henry Tcrrn.., president. Washington,
| i1Gton. Va. George Wcddc!burn VIennn
| Va. and Richard r, Parr. Fairfax VA
| ObIect--Ecnernl real estate business 80
Tho Big Black Coal CornoratIan Nor
| Son. Va. CAPITAL rtnrk-maxiinum SINn :
400: minimum, S5D.0n0. onfcers-U IJnrd
awav. president. ST. Paul. Va. w. n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-21
TrM.Norar

FlNANCIAIA t
i.OSDON. July so.--Bar silver. s2.id per
ounce money. "a per cent; discount ates
ssor n.- Dis; Der cent: three months bills.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-21

ssi.,;: rssGsints none; Clean rice steady
Ban and polish unchanged: recclpta none
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-21

Some Flavor. The flavor ioe Bforida
Fruit. Gum Is really delightful Every
body likes II. You will. too. Try n
package today. Made by Floer. AL
dcaIers--bc,-Adv. Va, fi & %.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-21
LOCAL pnoDuCE MARKET.

Wholesale Quotations by woodson- Craig.
lac. ,2i5 East Cary 81. Madison i.,-J.
chn,opd I,,,, ,aan
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-21
ELEVEN,

omcsrs--J. *. paInron. presid ent. c,iSt-sS' :
Wood VI % e. White: secrets ct,ats
aud s. II. Sutherland. Ciin.wood. Va =
lObjectS-to manufacture and - deaf I'm n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-02
LABOR BOARD ASKED
TO BASE WAGES ON
DESCENDING PRICES
Railroad Representative Ac-
cuses Employees Of Satisfy
ing Unnecessary Tastes.
IRy Associateh Press.l

CHICAGO. June 1.-The cost of
living is NOE descending and railroad d
employees must taken this fact into
consideration in demanding higher
wages, +. T. Whittier, representing
the roads. told the railway labor
board today in reply to testimony
previously introduced by the en-
ployers that many of the workers
now are not making enough money
TO support themselves" and that
common labor in the railroad crafts
should receive d minimum wage of
$4,000 year
Mr.. Whittier also declared that va
riops employees have different tastes
which ere unnecessary with present
high costs" His testimony was in
the form of rebuttal for the rail-
roads.
The board tomorrow expects to
hear the demands OF other groups of
railroad employees, train dispatchers'
representatives.. probably appearing
first. General chairmen representing
maintenance of way employees will
meet in Chicago tomorrow for n con-
ference on the railroad situation as
it relates to the wage problems now
under consideration by the United
States Railway Labor Board.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-02
READ, VIA ARPLANE,
CLOSES DEAL FOR
TWO FAMOUS HOTELS
American Se!s Norcl Pace in
acquiring Old World
Properties.
IRv Uniyersal Service ,

LONDON. June William Read, ot
the Commercial Trust Company oi
New York. paid s750.0oo 10 purchase
the famous Morley Hotel on Trafalgar
Square. 1t was announced today.
Mr.. Read. il was further learned
also paid 30,000.000 francs (normally
sS,0o0.000), in acquiring the famous
Hotel du Rhin. on the Place de
Vcndome. Paris.
Travelling to the French capital in
an airplane. he completed both deals
within four hours. n unique achieve
ment in the annals of international
business transactions.
Tho Morley is noted as tho stop
ring place of American honeymooners
II has the only register In tho world
containing Il written challenge to a
duel. which dates back TO a quarrel
between two Americans during the
War Between the States. The hostelry
was a favorite among the older gen.
Grafton OF the Morgans. Rockefellers
and Astors and OF Andrew Carnegie.
II was a. favorite stopping place OF
Thackeray and nearly every Prime
Minister OF England within the las,
nifty years hes, been guest of the
quaint old hostelry.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-02
NIXON COMMENDS
V|RG|N|A'S BUDGET
Urges System Inaugurated by
Governor Davis as Model
for Nation.
MUST, HALT EXTRAvAGANCE
Greatest Need Of Country. He
Says, Is Industrial and
World Peace.

NirSinias budget system of ap-
propriatinE public funds, inaucurat-
ed by Governor Nestmoreland Davis,
was urged last night by Lewis Nixon,
chairman Of the Public Service Com
mission OF New York, and an out
standing figure in the American
business and economic world, as a
model for the nation
one of the greatest needs of the
country. he declared in an address
before an audience OF representative
business men. gathered in the audi
torium OF the jefferson Hotel under
the auspices OF the Kiwanis Club. is
10 swing back to a purely business
basis. in the administration of ma
tional affairs, from the high level
OF extravaganza and reckless spend- :
ing that come with the war and has
remained as an aftermath OF war
conditions.
Cut Expenditures TO Quick.
The public debt Of the United
States" Mr.. Nixon said. has incrcas-
ed TO enormous figures. We should
not add TO it needlessly. My pla Il
is TO cut expenditures to the quick.
We should fix our appropriations for
governmental purposes 90 they would
he not more than 80 per cent greater
than they were in 1914. and stick 10
it. There Will he many outcomes
from all sorts of sources. but these
are to be expected. Unless we do
something like this. We shall face a
tedcral tax on property in this coun-
try-something that never should
happen"
In getting back To normal condi-
tions and bringing down expenses of
operation TO sound. hard-rock.
business basis. Mr.. Nixon declared
that n budget system such as that
which obtains in England and is
speedily putting Britain on it's feet
again. is Imperative.
Il know OF no method in use any
where for the correct estimate OF
appropriations to various public pur-
poses that is nearly so good as that
devised and put into practice in Nir-
Sinia by your present Governor" he
said amid great applause from his
audience.
America needs peace more than any
other single thing. Mr.. Nixon told his
audience. and this sentiment was also
applauded.
Wants Labor UndcrstandinC.
Il mean peace with the nations Of
the world and Industrial peace with
in our own country" he declared.
TO bring about proper relations be-
tween employer and employed. we
must understand fnSt OF all that the
laborer should receive a wage COM
mensurate with his labor. and with
living conditions under which he
works. and he should understand
that he is expected to turn out Il
product commensurate with the pay
he is receiving.
This country is in special need of
ordinary labor. By that ! mean the
man who will get out and use hoe.
CONTINUED on Third PageD :
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-02
VIRGINIA CANDIDATE SAYS
HE FAVORS F. O. LOWDEN
'am"ei Adams Snys President md
'ice-President Should Work
Harmoninusiy.
lBy Associated Press. J

CHICAGO. June 1.-Sentiment nm.
covered by representatives of Samuer
ADAMS. of Greenwood. Va. an an.
nouneed candidate for Vice President
faVors Governor Lowden and Mr.
ADAMS for presidential and vice
presidential! honors. Mr.. Adams said
today.
The only serious contenders in the
vice-presidential race besides him
self. Mr.. Adams reported. are Gov.
ernor Coolidge. of massachusetts,, and
Governor Henry Allen. OF Kansas.
His own candidacy is based. he
said. on the belief that the Vice.
President should be n man who had
not contested for first honors with
tho President, and who. therefore
would be able to work with the
President without friction.
Mr.. Adams traces his family tree
back through long line of states
men, including John Adams and John
Quincy Adams. both Presidents OF
the United States. He is the editor
Of fruit growers publication.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-02
VARYING OF DEMAND
AND SUPPLY CAUSES
GASOLINE ADVANCES
Federal Trade Commission
Says Conditions in Oil
1rdde Are Improved.
tBy Associated Press.

WASHINGTON. June 1.-Recent
advances in the price of gasoline and
other petroleum products were
ascribed moro to varying conditions
of supply and demand in the light
OF emphasized and pcssimistic state
ments as to the future supply than
TO combination in restraint of
trade" by the Federal Trade Com
mission tonight in report 10 Con-
gress.
The commission said 1t was un-
able to say whether the prices Of the
refined products were "disproportion-
ate" to advances in crude oil prices.
and likewise impossible to report on
the compa nies' profits for the current
year, though in 1919 the profits of
many of the large oil companies.
whether producers, rehners or dis
tributors Of oil, were large"
Strong demand is the primary
cause of the higher prices, the COM
missioner said. adding that condl-
tions in the oil trade now appear to
be greatly improyeRA with respect to
production and IMPORTS y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-02
". GORDON M'CABE
DIES At HIS HOME
End Comes Suddenly to One of
Richmond's Best-Known
Citizens.
WAS DISTINGUISHED AUTHOR
Rounded Out Notable Career as
Soldier, Teacher, Litterateur
and Antiquarian.
WAS DISTINGUISHED AUTHOR

Colonel William Gordon McCabe.
aged IS. hero OF the battle OF Five
Forks. captain in the Confederate
army under Colonel William Pcgram.
and probably the greatest authority
on the War Between the States that
ever lived. died suddenly at $50
o'clock last night at his home. 1o5
East Franklin Street.
His death came suddenly. At S
o'clock ne dined with friends. After
the meal he excused himself on. the
grounds OF feeling badly and retired
TO his room on the second floor. 4
few minutes later he was heard to
scream. Rushing to his aid relatives
found him unconscious on the floor
or his room. He died within a few
minutes.
Founder OF Famous school.
Colonel McCabe was the founder
OF the University school. at Peters
burg. in 1865, received degrees from
several universities and colleges. was
the personal friend Of Lord Alfred
Tennyson. Lord Roberts. Field Mar
shall Evelyn Wood, Lord Wolsey and
General Maurice, and was a mem
bcr of the University Club of New
York. OF the American rhilological
Society and author of more than a
score of books.
He was proba bly, the best author
iiy on the War Between the States.
and served through the entire con-
h:ct with great distinction. He was
president Of the Virginia Historical
Society. president of the Sons of the
SiSners of the Declaration of indie
pendcnce. ex-president of tho West
morcland Club. ex-commander of the
A r. Hill Camp of Confederate Vet
Grams. ex-president OF the Sons of
the Revolution. ex-president Of the
Society OF Cincinnati and president
of the Pegram aBttalion Veterans
Association.
Received Many Honorary Degrees.
Colonel McCabe was the best
known after-dinner speaker. in the
South. and III recognition of his
scholarship and work as an educator
was conferred the degree OF master
of arts by the College of William and
Mary. by Williams College in Massa-
chusetts. and that of doctor of let
ters by Yale University. and doctor
of laws by William and Mary
When he died last night neither
of his sons were at home. Colonel
+. 4. w. McCabe is military attache
at the United States legation at
Prague. w. Gordon McCabe. Jr. is
in New York. He lives at Charles
ton. s. c. His eldest son. T. o.
McCabe.- died year ago. but he is
survived by a wife and one child
Besides his widow, who was for
merly Miss Gillic Cary. and his two
sons. Colonel McCabc is survived by
four grandchildren. Colonel McCabc
was married twice. His first wife
was Miss Jane Peasants Harrison
osbGne. who died in 1912. His
.s,..- n -.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-02
Federal Commission Would Eliminate
Freak Styles in Dress to Lower Prices

styles would he ns Ercat n fnctor
IN nny other In reducing the cost
OF womcn's garments. wcnthcrIy
In tO pincc style Standardization
before garment manufacturer In
other pnrts of the country. and
requested the cooperation OF
Cleveland manufacturer, who
have developed ntnndards nlonS
this line.
He snid this movement would
also tend to reduce the scnsonnI
character of the w0mcn'S garment
Industry nnd give mare continuous
employment To many thousnnds OF
garment workers In the ccn,er. OF
production, and thereby help to
idjuSt general business condition..
on nm economic basis.