davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-10-29
FOREIGN PORTS
Departures for New York

Southampton-S S Antinous.
Glasgow S Corn wall, Nitellia
BordcauX-S : Montania.
Pernaln buco- S 5 Justin.
Para-S 5 Aidan
Gibraltar-S s Augusta Toherczegur.
I3arba dos-S S piember, stephen.
Naples--S s San Gennaro.
Shang hai-S Genoa Alaru.
Havre--S' Stagpool.
Iishon--S s SuelCo
Antwerp--S S Southern, Craster Hall.
Calais-S 5 Coithrops
Halifax--S S De Soto
Liverpool-S Rimonski
Panama Canal, Cristobal--s 8 Archer
)rynSSen
New-York tribune., 1920-10-29
Arrivals From New York

Gibraltar--S S River Araxes
Adelaide-S S Port Chalmers
Rangoon-S S Santa Malta
Slnyrna-S S Trewidden
RIO de Janeiro-S s Hubert
Barbados-S 5 North Pacific.
bahia--S Virgil.
ferin-S ) Romeo
Bergen-s Mount Vernon Bridge
tmea--S S Miranda
Gothenb burBS Bia
tasablanca--S S pendu
Eombay-S 5 Trehawlle
fort Satd-S S 81 Andrews. Algic.
Santos--S S Siddons
Antwerp-S ; polyoius
haliiaX-S 5 W II Eastwood. f CAdams
fanama Canal Cristobal--S S Cantigny.
Santa Elesa purrialha
New-York tribune., 1920-10-29
Beard Strong in Import Trade

In Imports. however, only 3S per
tent was in Shipping Board bottoms,
as compared with g. per cent IN in
lepsHl-at American tonnage.
Comparison Of the percentages OF
'saoe e..l.,a through the Por, of NV
FORK arc ho09 l.. tag telloN NJ table
ior ,ha ass fiscal year, June and sub
ssquent months:
New-York tribune., 1920-10-29

Ff0m june 70 August. tnofeTole, inc
wmpared with d decline Of 12.5 per
ent in exports.
In the same period the value Of i'm
ports through New York decreased only
SQ0000 600, as compared with fall of
s4O1J,Ooo im exports For the entire
country, however. the decline in i'm
ports was only S29 100000 and that of
exports :. Geo 0GA
New-York tribune., 1920-10-29
Medical Corps

" iillalnson, II. ". II. - Panama
leary Maj r. j. to Panama
Togd. Maj NJ. L.. TO Camp DIX.
Mebans. Capt. y. ii. TO Fort Sam Hountnr
ll9noTably discharged d-MaJors Arwine.
~ Haggard, +. A, Capt kiehnon. G. n
New-York tribune., 1920-10-29
Other Atlantic Ports Gain

Whiie New York has been losing
ground, however. other Atlantic coast
ports and Gulf poits have made sharp
export gains. On the Pacific Coast,
however, there has been somewhat Of
Decline in the period since June. The
INIT IN percentages Of the total export
Iade Of the country Is indicated by the
lOllowne able:
New-York tribune., 1920-10-29

Anchored off Red Hook Flats Blllyn
Tythia. .......... Pier 4 BayOnne, J
Radiant. ...... Pier T. Bayonne,
Santiago. .................... Pier 36, r
, C hVoack .'......'....'' fler ~, l5k!yn
S,leiz. ......... Morse - d. l}klyn
Sydic TT Milton ST, Greenpoint. Bhlyn
NOluntocr..
Tietien and Lang d p. Hoboken, y
Western Light... Anchored in stream
Madonna ............ f't Slst ST. Bkyn
New-York tribune., 1920-10-29

Other
New-York tribune., 1920-10-29
Marine Reports

THE TIDES
Yft.t -A
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-05
RICHMOND DAIRY COMPANY
ARsORDi RENN|E CONCERN
approximately 100000 Involved in
AmalSamatiOn Transaction.
My Benefit Consumers.

In order that Richmond may not
have 10 pay more for its milk sup
ply, the Richmond Dairy Company
has purchased the stock OF the Rem
nic Dairy Company. and will in the
future operate both plants. y. G.
scat secretary of the former COM
pany. announced the consolidation
last night. lie stated that approx!-
mateiy 100000 WAS involved In the
deal, which LAS transacted some
Kim. ago.
Increased prices of coal. wages.
general expenses and delivery costs
are responsible for the action OF this
COMPANY Mr.. Scott said last night.
LIVERY thing c3str moro and we
bought out the other company in
order 10 eliminate Unnecessary OK
pcnsc and 10 .lake our organization
more efficient"
Speaking OF ;he immediate savings
which VIII he mad. the company by
purchase o: the Hennic concern, Mr
S'>.tt pointed out the cut in delivery
costs in the outlying districts. where
delivery routes can bc consolidat ed.
lie stated that for the present the
iscnnie company viii be run as usual
and that no changes in the manage
mcnt or other arrangements at the
j o. Scott. president OF tho com
pany. declared the purchase OF the
rival plant VIII enable the company
10 keep prices down through economy
In the handling OF the product.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-05
FEAR MASSACRE BY TURKS
WHEN GREEK TROOPS LAND
French Withdraw Civilians and BRIT
ish Warn Women Of Danger in
fuIrrlur.

CpNSTAETINopLE, Sept. APP
prchensivc lest the reported Greek
preparations 10 make landing coin
cident with the Smyrna front mas
Slre may give rise to general mas
sacrc OF Greeks and Europeans in
that region. the French are withdraw
ing their civilians, and the British
va :" warned women workers THAI IL
is unsafe 10 venture into the in
terror; However. Miss Annie Alien
ana Miss Florence Billings, Ameri-
cans, are leaving FOR Eonich by way
OF samsun for the purpose OF pro-
iecting the orphans and others in the
Nonich mission.
The Greek supreme command has
refused them permission TO cross
directly into the Turkish lines. so
they arc making a 5O0-milc detour.
The nacionalsts are devastating
the country as they retreat before
the Greeks. Bands led b. notorious
outlaws Who have Joined the national
ists are beginning to piliage and burn
villages on large scale
J.; is estimated that there are 30. 0oo
turkish and Greek orphans at the
various centcrs established In Asia
by the American relief committee
The Greek authorities are finding
new homes for many of these il,
Thracc. where the TURKS He'd in Iarrn
numbers during the recent occupa-
ton by Greek troops.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-05
RAIL STRIKERS AT CHICAGO
WAGE SABOTAGE CAMPAIGN
Executives Tell OF Numerous Out
RACES Pcrp"tratcd Against the
Employee.
TEy Associated Press ]

CHICAGO. SEPT i.--i,ailroad ex-
ccutlvcs here today announced they
had appealed % Dlstr.c; Atiorney
Glync 10 stop IAN organized campaign
OF sabotage by railroad strikers
Engines arc being stolen almost
nightly and turned loose TO ram Wild
through tho yards. siriNc-3rrai5c. :
Eve bc!og beaten and recently one
was killed. Tire vail chiefs charge
!, L. stuart. OF the railroad coa-
ST" ou!ary said one OF his men visit
"a MY roonling houses and in each
place was tod that the proprietor
Wouldn't dare" rent rooms 10 rail-
road men.
Nearly q score OF Chicago. Milwau-
kee and St. Paul Railroad men have
been beaten in the last ten days. of
iicia!s OF that road say, while since
Maontay t"o yard engines and a
turned loose in the yards. Monday
night Chicago Junction engine raj
TWO miles before it ran out OF steam.
Wednesday, nigh, a Rock Island en-
sine ives turned loose on the main
track and a collision with passen-
ger train narrowly averted when a
pursuing switch engine crew sue
ceeded in boarding the runaway
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-05
81 900 SPECTATORS WATCH
W0MEh'S VICTORY PARADE
Monster Demonstration Is Staged tc
Celebrate Suffrage Amendment
Rniilicution.
by Associated Press. J

BIRMINGHAM. ALA, Sept. 4--Morc
than $4,000 spectators viewed the vic
tory parade OF women here this aftcr-
noon. The monster demonstration
was staged in commemoration of the
ratification OF the national woman's
suffrage amendment
The long procession was headed by
4 brass band, which was followed
by gorgcously decoras ed automobiles,
representative OF the Shiriy-six States
Each car was labeled with the name
of the State which II represented.
and they were lined up In the parade
In the order In which the States rati-
ned, the procession being led by Ini-
thirty-six." was tho last one TO pass,
rhc cars were n Ina3s Of bunting,
flags and flowers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-05
LILLY BLACKS BREAK AWAY
FROM WHITE STATE COP.
Members of State Committee Openly
Declare Selves for Cox and
Roosevelt.

Tina, the state organization % col
"rcd voters when Nab formed before
VAS hold in chicago and which aeHt
ou indcpo ndcIt Republican dele&a-
ton of sixteen - the convention.
headed b: ioaeph X Pollard. % Rich
ragc. from tho wn'tc Republican
nody IN N!rGiuIa. was ;nade known
last iight wien . call for a state
sued ~ Pollard. tho state chairman.
Or p. 4 Ferguson and II. II Price.
o! tho state cSecEt!v" committee.
The mass meeting i# 10 b" held In
Richmond Il; noon, Scptcmberli. The
chairman said this action had been
determined upon after conference
with delegations from Norfolk. Ports
i.ynrhburg Roanoke. Alexandria and
Fredericksburg. The stated object Is
10 nominate OF "a pledge the whole
nolored vote % the Stato 20 4 Candi-
date Tor Congress IN cach Of the ten
districts o, Virginia.
Dhairman noI!Drd stated TIA, tho
LILY BLACKS, nS he 'ormod tho ALL
colpTcd Republicans. are determined
- prove 20 the white element In The
~ publican parry in the stat. that
ti.e latter are ia tho minority and that
ihc. re-! strength OF the Renuhl!cans
IN virginia vs. the negro vote. lie said
in', seN"ral mem ors OF the State
committee Of his organization are
openly declaring themselves for Cox
''N'l lNNbAfH''4I gnu TEL UNlNS ~ SUP
port the national republican nomi-
ucrs, although a majority OF the com
'niit"c ~ wiling 10 stand by Harding
..nd Coolidge.
Pollard assorted tina: the disco-d
among The coiorcd Republicans Gov
0rS The entire country aud is particu-
l'riy strong ~ tic Divotii States of
ONO, Illinois New Jersey. Sew York
5ud Maryland in each of these states
IN" Colorsi Republicans are nom!nat-
!nG candidatcs from among their own
rae" for tao avowed purpose OF de-
fea'tng the prona sanda of tho LILY
Whitcs." who seem 10 have "a strange
hold on the manaremcnt OF tho Re-
pubiican party. with the colored
brother entirely on the outside.
s;milar, state, mass meetings. he
said. VIII hc held throughout the
country for the purpose OF influence
colored voters TO vote for men AMI
measures affecting the welfare OF the
race" az other groups are doing. in
stead OF III" sentimental, vote en-
bloc: for there are some colorcd
p"oplc, he added. VINO are not unIaind-
iul OF tho prosperity they have en-
toycd in tn" very recent past. and
may not easily be led coftrariwise
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-05

Other business has developed and OK
banded in keeping with the times.
so g! has the function Of the Cotton
Exchange developed, until now. after
trade. II Is stalwart among the in
s;,itat!ons Of the great metropolis.
Known throughput the world for its
business integrity. furnishing "a free
and open market for the buying and
selling and stabilizinG of one OF the
couhtrys greatest assets.
Perhaps In no other line Of bust
ness ness arc such vast ,ransa ctions, in
with so little formaiity as on tn.
great exchanges. y nod of the head
or the movement of a finer seals
= Transaction between brokers in a
sur " as any iron bound CONTRACT
Co.'on. like wheat. corn and other
Erea: products OF the soil. is har-
n nt4s, ~, In few months time, bu.
cotton exchange to facilitate his
:n!sHrketinS ~ n system Of trading in
~ t'uTeS: or contracts calling for
5Tpecihcd months throughout the year.
TO quote from James H. Watkins
book, King Cotton" the exchanges
were not established TO encourag {
SSpecula tor. but to facilitate trading
IN cotton upon just and equitable
principles Their chief function is
70 anord the manufactured tho mer-
chant. ana tho planter as well. the
opportunity TO purchase 4 cnntr~ ~
or hedge. not necessarily for the
purpose OF receiving or delivering
the actual cotton at some future
tlmr. but as an insurance against
boss Mo market fluctuations that
might result in loss.
The manufacturer who has an or
w from shanghai. for instance, for
INC iuturc delivery Of goods MAY
buy on the exchange at n Ieani;c
i!ne and price a contract for tn.
amount OF cotton required 10 niI
That order: the Southern merchant
narinE, say. a thousand bales oC cot
ton fo-, which there is no Immediate
demand may sell on the exchange a
contract for that amount and safety
mold on TO his cotton until there Is
market for IT; the planter whose
crop is not yet ready for delivery
seeing the market continually ad,
vancinE. may sell on the exchange a
contract for all or any portion OF
ms crop. In such case. Inc trans
ITy,ion Is an Insurance against loss.
more ,han there is in taking out
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-05
policy as an insurance against
loss by fire.
"Opcn the Cotton ExchauEe.p


The value of the exchange rs an
economic necessity in the movement
OF the cotton crop from the farm
10 ihc spindle was, never better i'll
the grea; war when. general de
!noraiiZat!on In business circles
everywhere seemed TO justify the ac
ton OF the board o! managers in
clos me the exchange at ll:l1 O'Clock
Oh thai, memorable JIily 81. 1914. for
an indefinite period. For three
left without Il stabilizer. was COM
picteiy in the dark AS TO the true
value OF ttein staple as world prop
cotton sold below . cents 4 pound.
\ general cry went up from the
business world for resumption of
the market.
Before this could be done. how
ever. arrangements had TO be made
Tor the adjustment OF contracts for
abrupt closing OF tho ma rlet, fully
50 to 20 per cent OF which as events
transactions. by an Ingenious sys-
TEN OF taxation among members this
was finally accomplished. and the
reopenlns OF the exchange, for bust
haued with great satisfaction by
cotton and banking interests all over
the world; Congratulations poured
u
ing WAS resumed order had displaced
chaos and prices began the climb
W hsx really h never enmina,ed until
early in 1920. with this exception,
the Cotton Erchange has never. in
its half century OF existence, oeen
The Suliy Campaign.
Occasionally In the past some in
dividual or house has sprung into
FNN,sV IL.
ne natural course OF the cotton mar
ket by running - corner" Per-
haps the most dramatic example OF
this sor; was tn" famous "Sui!y
cotton on the exchange ran Up SEN
sa;ionaily from cents TO Il i: cents
per, mound:
in the market before that time, and.
in fact, was better known in mill
circles than on the floor OF tho en-
study OF crop conditions had be-
come convinced that the cotton crop
unat year was going to be very
much smaller than traders general
TO buy cotton steadily and soon be-
came the leading figure in the Street.
His Idea Of the crop proving to be
fairly accurate, the price scared daily
millions. The story is told that he
was about TO unload and take a Flor
iOa trip when ne decided on one more
effort 10 supply what nc termed a
Christmas fund" This final buy.
ing movement. however, was met by
huge selling from an unknown quar-
ter that fairly overwhelmed his
brokers. They struggled against the
tide for several days. bu, its volume
eventually swamDcd them, and on
March = came the greatest crash up
experienced, Sully and several other
houses going down in the fall.
The worst actual break tho mar
ket ever had In all its history. how
ever. was perpendicular decline of
500 poi nts Mt the opening on Feo-
ruary !, 1917. when the Kaiser de-
clared for unrestricted submarine
warfare. That such 4 terrific and
wholly unexpected overnight col
lapse O. SEA per bale could occur
without causing the failure OF Il sim
gle member WAS one Of the greatest
tributes to the financial standing of
its members, and OF the strict super
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-05
One in Eight Rents
Phone Figures Say

WASHINGTON, Sept. f.-Onc in
dINidunl la every eight In the
United States has n telephone, nc
cordinE to reports from the tcie-
phone companies to tho Interstate
Commerce Commission. They place
the total number OF phones Mt
S.sG..i10. mn nmaHinS increase of
O3D,5sG over last year.
The various companies received
operating revenues nSgrr-at!ng
ii"1,2Gf.0oN. Operating expenses,
15,2Sf.O1O.
The bulk OF the revenue came
from station phone subsrribcrs
who paid soJ.O>0,0UO. Toll line
revenues amounted to $4,000 900.
Depreciation OF telephone pIants
md equipment II given ns S2i.-
100000. while both traffic aud COM
mcrcini expenses were SG0,GOo.pO0.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-05
BUSINESS MEN TO HEAR
De BOWER HERE FRIDAY
Authority on Organization viii
Speak on advertising ns n
Constructive Force"

Herbert L. deBower. OF New York.
recognized as one OF the country's
leading authorities on the organiza-s
tion and development OF big business.
will speak at the Business Mems Club
under the auspices OF the Modern
Business study Club. Announcement.
OF this was made yesterday by VIII
mer l.. O'Flaherty. president Of ths
Modern Business Study Club.
Mr.. deBower will speak on "Ad-
business" He Is vice. president and
chairman of the executive committee
OF the Alexander Hamilton Institute,
and is identified with other business
mentioned as the type OF business
man who would snake desirable
president of tho Associated Advcr--
Using Clubs of the World.
More than 500 of the leading BUSH
ness. men of the city will be In
night. This number will include the
members of the Rotary. Kiwanis and
Richmond Advertising Clubs. Ar
rangcmcnts will be made to seat
one of the largest crowds that has
ever assembled at the Business Mems
Club for n lecture.
President O'Flaherty said yester.
day afternoon that the Modern Busi-
ness study Club now had q large
memberhip. all OF whom were prepar-
business administration by studying
specially prepared business course.
officers OF the club are Wilmer Il.
o'Flaherty. president; S. II. HooI.
vice president: Il. 3. Roberts treas
urer: and u. NJ. Mills. secretary. Ba-
side the officers. directors are G. 4.
Beardslcy. Lewis B. Rhodes. Lewis
6. -tdair and r. r.. Rcams. 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-05
VERMONT LOSES POPULATION
T.. y. Census Reveals That Green
"o"ntain state TX First TO Report
DcCrcRac.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 4.-vermont
IS the first State counted thus far in
''c i'-V census to show loss of
population in the las item years.
,, Figures announced by the Census
bureau tonight gave Vermont a total
population of 35e.42I. a decrease of
".oSo; or minus l.G per cent, as COM
Ihcre was nothing aside from tho
the decrease. Ten wears ago Yer.
mont: ranking then as the forty-sec-
0nd STATE. showed gain of 1876. or
sc per cent over 1900
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-05
Coal Production Increasing.

WASHINGTON. Scrt. l. - Dcspite
strike conditions which, during tho
Nrat half Of the week. tied uD most
OF the Indiana mines. bi;uminous coal
PRODUCTION for the week ended Au-
gust ~ showed an increase OF 326 C0O
tons. or per cent over tho nrcccd;nr
week. according to the Geological
survey. The total production was
placed Mt 1l,37i,O0o tons. Production
reports Tor. Monday and Tuesday OF
inns week. IT was said, showed
substantial increase" 'o .
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-05
News O. E2lcl1r1aor1cll's Realty World
SEVERAL LARGE REALTY
DEALS PLACED ON RECORD
Hill Montague Buys Tenth Street
Property From j. a. lIatkc
for $4,000.
UNIN1PROVED LOTS FIGURE
Lot, With improvements, on West
Grace, Near boulevard, Brings
I5,OO0--Scvcrnl Other Smaller
Transactions Arc Listed.
uNi,1pRovED LOTS FIGURE

Sales az rca csta;" amounting to
MANY thousands III dollars were re-
corded In tho clerks Office of the
IhanccTy Court yesterday afternoon.
Among the larger sales we're the fol-
lowing:
J. \. HatNc ana wife 10 iii Monta-
quo, lot, Win improvements. on tho
west side 81 Tcntn street. north Of
cary. fronting 10 feet . inches.
Hiil Montague and wifc 70 J. a
lia't", sHty-nye lots. uuimproVcd,
lying partly Within the city limits
aad partly IN Hcnrico County, front
irs on the cast. Side OF Twenty
stree, Twcnty-third. Fairfield Avenue
ana other streets. .I3 600
A. hCnt0r Nuh!eInan and others TO
FRANK g. Andrews and wife. DWELLING
~ 2aiJ Rosewood Avenue. with !o;,
fronting - feet inches. $4,000.
Max j. Houhimund TO Mrs. r.
Spmir1. lot. with improvements, on
the north side ~ Grace street. he
Ne.i. ,Mnlhcrry, street and ~" iiou!c-
v1ri. fronting forty feet. $4,000.
lanes J.. OGeil ana vito 20 jeanette
l. Eu.acr. brick dwelling. a@r2 Ken
.tUStCn avenue Win lot. fronting -
Tat incEcs. $4,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-05
vision exercised by the exchange of
hcials that has probably ever been
SHOWN on any exchange in the world.
Tho Clearing House.

vision exercised BY the exchange Of
iicials that has probably ever been
SHOWN on any exchange in the world.
Tho Clearing House.
Fart OF this security. which IL Of
such paramount Importance to GUS
toners in the great mill and spot
ceniers Of the country who daily exc
cute transactions In many thousands
of bales through memoirs of the en-
change. is due to the excellent and
hiBhly organized Clearing House AS
ISOLATION. which makes II next to
impossible for member to fail to
carry out his contracts. \ man in
other lines of business may at times
consider contract merely Il scrap
ton Exchange a contract Is so in
violabie that member failing to
Two up TO 1t forfcits both member
During the world war the exchange
furnished 2l5 members and cotton
firms. hftysix of whom were COM
missLoned officers. while 15o served
ployes OF mcnoers, several hundred
went TO the front. and many en-
ployes of the exchange itself were
crai bling wounded. Five exchange
members served as dollar-a-year men
in Washington. $. T. Hubbard. Jr..
eral Pershing's stan in France. In
the Liberty bond campaigns the ex-
change took n notable part. holding
several rallies on the floor and sub
scribins grand total among its
MEMBERS and employees OF several
million dollars. Large sums were
also raised for the Red Cross. Y. NJ.
&. A, etc.
Crop Worth billions.
Figures published by the Depart
ment OF Agriculture tell vivid story
OF the growth Of the cotton crop ~
an agricultural asset to the country.
Second in value only TO the corn
crop which is produced in practical
~ every State OF the Union. where
az cotton is grown only in fifteen
States OF the South and In Arizona
and California, the value of the cot
ton crop jumped from s6T7 1856, 900 in
the year the war broke out to the
stupendous total last year Of 5000
among the population. every man.
woman and child in the United States
Fully oneii n ofAthe Value Seia Of ca the
country's biggest Agricultural crops
last year was furnished by cotton.
For a crop that Is grown in such
restricted area. it far outstrips in
this broad land. AS It can be stored
for years without appreciable deter
ioration. its popularity as collateral
is probably higher than that OF any
The New York Cotton Exchange.
whose tiftieth anniversary is aoout
to be celebrated, is properly proud
OF its long and honorable career as
ket!nE chain that reaches from the
producer to the consumer, making 1t
possible to merchandise this trcnio-
dously valuable crop at smaller
percentage, OF cost and less actual
volved in the handling OF any other
commodity not protected by a hedE-
ing market.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-05
FRANCE BEGINS SHIPPING
GOLD TO REDEEM LOAN
Ha.ofD,c90 Is Leaving by the Lorraine
From IIarre for New
York

PARIS, Sept. 4.-Francc began to-
Gay shipments OF gold 10 New York
TO provide partial payments OF her
share OF the Franco British loan
maturing in October.
-FOUR million dollars in gold is
Leaving by La Lorraine. which sails
from Havro today. Shipments Will
continue. until sufficient is arcuIuu-
lated to pay that part of the ob!i-
cation not provided for by the new
loan.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-05
FO0DSTUFF APPROPRIATIONS
TAKE HALF-BlLLl0N JUMP
EApor'n of Same Lose Like Amounts
Figures for Seven Months.

WASHINGTON. Sept - FoodStuT
imports for the Scvcn-months' period
ending with July showed an increase
value % more than $500 100000 over
imports. for the same period last
nehT. ACCORDING 20 Department. of
commerce figures. !fxpnr; foodstuns
Tor the same period showed u de-
crease OF almost si00,OOc.000 from
the 1919 business. Total foodstuffe.
importS. both crude and manufac-
'nrcd. for tho scvcn- months period
OF 1920. were valued at sll5T. 900 900
as ngninst sG06.00o.oG0 In 1919. en-
rorts FOR iA20 were Sl,l6S,Q0o.00O as