davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-12
James C. Cassin.

James C. Ca@in. of 157 Hough avenue, a collector for Caeser Misch Clothing Go. for Is years, dropped dead yesterday on Nichols street. Death was caused by heart failure. Besides his wife, a son, William Cas- sin, two daughters, Mrs. Catherine Cannon, and Miss Eleanor Cassin, survive him. He was charter mem Der of the Knights of Columbus and was a conmunicant of St Mary's church. The funeral will be held Fri day morning at 8:3o o'clock from his late home. A high mass of requiem will be celebrated at o'clock in St Maryss eaa1rch- Burial will be in Iakevfew cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-12
NO ooMFoRr STATION.

The Park Commission has abandon ed its plans for the comfort station and athletic headquarters at Seaside park. This was decided upon at a meeting of the board last night when it was learned that the Board of Ap-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-12
FAMOUS PLAYER
 CRITICALLY ILL

Joe Rornung, once a famous ball player in the National League is crit ica1ly ill at his home in New York. In 1913, Hernung celebrated his fif- tieth anniversary in baseball, having been identified with the game, as player, umpire, scout and a special officer at the Polo Grounds. He was the left fielder of the champion Bostons in 1883, and was~a member of the Giants in 1890.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-12
BENCH COACHING
 CAUSING TROUBLE

American League players, for some unknown reason, are allowed to coach from the benches. Naturally they abuse this privilege by shouting at the urnpires as well as the oppos- ing teams. The National League rules prohibit such unsportsnanlike and disorderly tactics, with the re- suit that President Heydlers umpires are able to curb the noisy element. President Johnson should abolish the nuisance.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-12
OBITUARY,
Rev. Peter Popovich.

Rev. Peter Popovich. 39, former pastor of St. Johns Greek Catholic church, Detroit, Mich, died Sunday at the Norwich State Santitoriu1n after a long illness. His cousin, Rev. Joseph Kovalchik, is the only surviv- ing relative in this country.
 The funeral will be held Thursday morning at g o'cock The servicles will be conducted at that hour by Father Kovalchik in the Greek church on Bostwick avenue. Buria will be in St. Michaefs cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-12
MCCARTHY TO
 COACH COIINHHANS

Boston, May 12-Tom Mccarthy. former major league outfelder, coach and scout has signed a three-year contract to coach the Boston College nine, the position for which John J. EveEs had been slated before his en- gagement by the New York Nation aS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-12
Wedding Gifts

The answer to the wedding gne problem selection of wedding pres- ent ought to be a joy, and coming to us makes it so. You know our repu- tation for faultlese quality makes gifts from us most highly prized and selection of delightful present can be made at any desired expenditure.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-12
CASEY IS REVENUE COLLECTOR.

Boston, May 12+Eddde Casey, star halfhack of last years Harvard foot ball team, was sworn in as a deputy collector of internal revenue here to- day
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-12
sHAMRoCR's MAsrs ARRIVE.

The steamship Philadelphia arrived here yesterday from Liverpool with the spars and masts of Sir Thomas Lipton's cup challenger Shamrock "
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-12
S-T-U-D-L-E-Y Spells Shoes
 TT 91 tA
Connecticut Woman's
 Tournament, June 3

The annual championship tourna- nent of the Connecticut Woznen's Golf Association will be held at the Shuttle Meadow Club, New Britain, on June 8, it was announced.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-12
Leo O. Schmidt.

Many friends and relatives attend ed the funeral of Leo Schmidt. super intendent of Beardsley Park, held yesterday afternoon at o'clock from
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-12

Hanover N H., May 12-George zahn. coach of the Dartmouth basket ball team during the 1920 season. signed a, contract to coach the Green for the next two seasons
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-12

portionment had made no provision for the outlay of money This build ing was proposed to provide quarters. lockers and shower baths for athletes who use the park for various games
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-12

DARTMOUTH RE
 ENGAGES COACH
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-12

Advertise in The Times
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-12
2 Hadeys---Bndgeport's Monograph Headquarters ]!

We offer you the largest variety from which to choose! Not only different styles and periods, but all siZesl One can patronize our Monograph De- parent and feel certain that he has wisely selected for no matter what your choice the very fact that you found it here is hacked up" by this: EVERY MONOGRAPH PURCHASED BY US IS FIRST PASS ED UPON BY EXPERT CRITICS!
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-12
Bridgeport Conn

Bear in mind that at Hadley's you select any Monograph and it will be delivered when only small cash deposit is made. little each week pays the bill here Our large displays ready for your inspection While only two have been quot ed, have about thirty other models, priced from f30 upwards.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-15
Sewuort News,

...33 Q IL Totals 30 6yTi1
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-15
LOUISVILLE RESULTS

tS,ack). 1870. Sio. SO. won: rafferty,. liz
fWison). 1910 i..0o second; Military Girl
3! JarreiD. 30 third. Timc--1:ii IS.
Jazz. Trusnt. Currency. orcnzo. Caraway
Blai:e. Pulux. Ruby and Pop Eyes
Second racc-tour furiongs-SkIpt ono
Lou. ii5 tpurkcl, $50. $50, 40. won
I!rrtha s. no ts,ack). 40. slo. second !:
kais Farley 'i' tritz>. SO. third. Time
dover. Mary Fonso. Ncddie. Dromore.
Mary Rcirie. Unhinc md Rasoia ran.
Third racc-mile and Sixtenth-i.ady
Rachel. loI (Robcrts) $50. i2). $50 won:
Thinker. lo1 tChiviatta). t.Go. 3.se. sec
ond: Jovlal. l0s tJarrelD, 80. third. Time
LIS 80 Dixie Girl. Bandymo. La
IL Howard). 800, $50. 40, won; Frivolity.
lot tEnsor). :,4o. 30. second: Alula, 10
Garner. go, third. Timc-i:IS 81.
Lightning sweep. orlova, Thclma T..
Guaranteed ran.
Fifth race-tour and onc-half furlongs-
Brother Batch, 10 Connolly. 900 400,
20 won: st. Michael. loa U.yke), 40,
80. second; Ben Bolt. lis tStack). 800.
third Timc-:a as. Versailles Hun tors
don and Judge Budrow.
weidcl. ~ tS,ack). $50 40, asO won
Jouct. % tB. Kennedy. $50 80, SECOND
lonke or Lancaster. liz tWarrInyton), 40.
third. Time-a:os l-5. Kerensky and Alex.
Jr. ran.
Seventh ,ace-mile and cish:h-H onoiulu
Gamecock. 100 (Mcrimcs). 1000. $40 soc.
ond: Mint Cat. ITO CIV. ]. O'Brlcn). 500
third. Time-l:+3 Is. ST. Germnin. Dclico
Warsaw. HadrIan ran.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-15
COLTS CAPTURE TENTH
GAME FROM BRONCH0S
MnSalis' Pitching and Rtchmond's
Batting Proves Too Much
for Rocky Mount.

streak yesterday afternoon at Bouie,
ynrh Field BY defeating the Rocky
In tho mrs, game OF the series. IL
WAS the tenth straight victory for
the Colts and the team continued the
'"' hIiho, nai,inE o. the last two weeks.
as many hits In yesterdays contest
as as, they have in former games they
M M inc baii =, 9pnor;unc moments OF
.,eating the visitors. Hard drives by
M;anager Lce Gooch. who secured
three hts out Of four times a, bat,
victory OF the home team.
Southpnws Had Hattie.
iebtcrday.s game was battle be-
the mound for the Colts. While Man.
ager Bridwcil sent Leach. left
haidcr. to the mound for his team.
a re, roea, hn ni, had the best of the
while the visiting pitcher MAS
TOUCHED for eight safe waliops. Ma
gals was trifle wild and Kept the
fans on the anxious seat ,hrouEhout
the game by allowing the visitors to
get on base. Fast fielding OF the
Colts pulled him out OF several holes
rush, and had men on second and
third and no outs in the FIRST inning.
but could not score. Hopkins. the
hrst batter to face Magaiis was
sperber smackcd ono 10 LETT field for
two bases. Walker went out on an
inneld out and fast, playing by Tom.
Jim Poole held tho runners on the
bases. Chariot famed. but Grim was
NJ. filing the bases, Keller ended
who cut Brim off at second. Abbott
taking the throw.
Colts Took Early Lead.
Again the Colts took an early lead,
Baker went out. short TO nrst. Smith
was safe when Keller fumbled his
Jim Peeiea inne, Me1 out to ffs0a asor cd
when Manager Gooch drove one to
center field for two bases. "Bing"
Arragon hit TO second base and bea::
TO third and scored when the catcher
left the plate unprotcctcd by backing
up first base. Holmes was an easy
Richmond,s third run Of the game
down; Baker led off by grounding
o rpss to deep to rsh s eiS Tons
grounded to Chariot at first and the
latter threw to Chisholm. who re-
layed to Grim. Mt third base, retiring
out and scored when Gooch singled
to center field. Arragon was out on
ny to Second Baseman Keller.
on the way to three runs in the sixth
inning. when he singled over short
stop. after Poole had been retired or
to third when Arragon singled to
right field. The third baseman took
second on. the throw in to catch
Gooch 81. the. hot corner. Loach was
guilty OF a balk and Gooch crossed
the plate. Arragon moving to third.
Holmes laid one down In front OF the
plate and beat the ball to first base.
ton, singled to right field and Holmes
took third. Sam stole second. Alb
bott went out to first base and
Holmes crossed the plate, Daughton
moving to third. Magalis struck out.
MnEniin Hurled Well.
Magalis pitched nm excellent game
after the second inning. holding the
visitors h.tless and runless until tho
seventh frame. when Hopkins singled
with one man down. Sperber and
Walker popped to Bakersand Daugh-
ton. respectively, Grim secured the
last hit off Magalis In the eighth
after Chariot had been retired ARA
Eon to Poole. Grim stole second, but
Keller end nemSa were easy outs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-15
cuIrAno GRAIN AND rEon,.c,

CHICAGO. May t-PesHImk,n .esardIn,
,oseiharr with active .expor, tsmand j ''f fol
iS ne corn market today. Prices went 10
n1!sh was un.- Tiled i. 10 81 c.n,. - -,
nish".. with Ju;y i.T7n to LIsis and Sep.
10 -: CTS In r..ov .Ions IN. outcome
advance " - s'"ts
Corn traders appeared 10 be much i'm
pilcss"n nY stst"m"ni % a leading railway
na,,.s ILL., ih:tr WIS iIitlH iSnspcc, OF
? !, ~, n,;csn You'd ,hcre.".s remain high
.o.s.1cfI nt to:h To terminal nlrkeis
%omn h. fn'ly IS urea, in July a. a,
present. and that the buying s!dt OF the
market continued 20 he logical one Re-
SECS IN connect! lon with urgent ex,,n-t
S TSn, tGf sr.a "a, estimates wore cur:
oNHn bought FOR Europe within ?, bom,s
ana 'hat Hour was also keenly sought Tor
., GAY. aacc:idrd with corn in the absence
=, Eo.eien seilin: Of lard had depressing
eHecl on provision vniuts, but the s,renetS
OF s't:h i:u sl.e.Sarl 10 rallies.
~ d',s futures ranged as follows.
' In r
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-15
VIRGINIA TECH TEAM
SWAMPED BY GENERALS
Washington md Ice Has Little
Trouble ncntinE RivnIs-S. l.. I.
Shut Out Until Ninth.

lSpecial TO The Times. Dispatch
LEXINGTON. VA. May 14.--Thc
Generals overwhelmed Virginia Tech
here today. by tho score OF IL to ..
Only twice previous TO The ninth
inning. did tho visitors reach the
third sack.
Tho pitching of Mccalium. for the
General. and tho tight field work of
the whole team. was, too much for
Tech.
Out OF fifteen hits. the Blue and
White secured two home runs. one
by Raines. of Harvey. and one by
Drye. OFF Walker.
At no time during the game was
there any doubt as to the outcome
as the General started OFF with Il
single score in the first and kept up
tho scoring.
In the eighth inning they scored
nine times with two men down. In
tho ninth Tech WAS desperate and
managed TO secure two runs OFF one
hit
Score by innings: Ri e
Va Tech. -. 00oOo0Oa-3 S s
Ratteries-w. & l.. McCallum and
MattoX: V. =. J., Harvey. Walker and
Stumpn. Umpire. Pierrot!.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-15
COOLERS LOSE AGAIN

PETERSBURG. May li.-Four
Goobcr pitchers were used nv Mana
ger Clark IN an effort TO check the
onslaughte of the Suffolk Jungle Cats.
hue they proved unequal 10 the task,
and tho visitors made il two straight
here TODAY by winning, 10 20 {.
Petersburg outhit Suffolk hut
Bradley, the Indian twirler. was aided
by the breaks OF the game and noscd
out victory
Errors of omission aided in the de-
feat Of the Coolers. who fought hard.
but were unable TO overcome the big
lead.
On eight hits. n sacrifice. n homer on
Wheats part. the Cats scored seven
runs in the fourth inning
Out Of five triDs TO tho plate, Roth
secured triple. two doubles and two
singles. ami Smith. out OF three tines
up, hung up IL double and TWO singles.
Score
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-15
NEW YORK CURE MAKKrr.

NE WIoKK. May l5.-'fhe market on the
s an.%ta street curb showed steady TO
greater pa:t OF !ac day. but there was
the same Jack OF response 10 impor;an nj
oS expected 20 hive & rect influeace on
me irSd,nS This was shown In Ryan
c.!' wh'cn o.1 not make aay RESPONSE
70 me announce y! tnc formation O;
we Nysa Consolidated Company. which
Also n3sorbs the Mv!ien COMPANY Tad
ns IN Ryan O.l wss mode-atz. 3j.gyI
ne new sold lit S:7, Other ol issues
Sno"ed Uttie change &? their narnct. posi-
tion. some OF them making small frac-
tiohhi advances. Carib Trading ranged
tEoin = 10 gN. in6ustrials were generally
heavy. with mos; in,creat n,tach,d to the
continues offerings OF Indian packing.
am.Hicn. curing the forenoon. yielded from
hrMer tone. moving up from - 20 is.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-15
Order stock Di,idend..

GREENVIILE. S. c., May l4.-Di-
rectors OF the Piedmont Manufactur-
ing Company today recommended .
common. stock dividend OF 100 per
cent Ind authorized spcrial ons,,
dividend OF II per cent on June /.
IN addition to regular semiannuaj
dividend OF per cont on July 1.
Directors OF the American Summing
Company declared n 20 per cent cash
dividend, payable Juno /.
The vtotor-Monaghan directors au
thorized cash dividend OF 10 nor
cent on June and Recommended a
stock dividend OF 54per cent, on tho
common stock, " rs - - -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-15

advance of I points Liverpool wa.
buyer OF July and room traders were
From initial levels prices fell about %
points. but reclaimed all the loss on buying
parity IN Anticipation OF n bullish con-
sumption report and ut the end of the
Hrst twenty minutes were about 10 points
over last nights close
y forecast :oE Clearing conditions In the
'a.t.rn bet waS followed by rather more
hcti.H ncl..nE late in the forenoon and
prices broke Tatnt. sharply. sctinE about
:! 20 - points not lower. The uEdartGne
o! inc market became better ,atc in the
cay: F!na! Sr.cet "sre poinis net higher
u. ~ points me- !owcr.
Spot hcr- MS quiet with miGdl!aE Is
poiEih lower at il.lSc. There were no
.h!Ss' ;Spnt at New Orleaus steady
Win fniddl!nE unchanged At i1.c tn.
$50 "ere 81. bales. Receipts OF cotton:
G"'N'rtor. l..ic. Sew Orleans 1865: Sa-
fshnah. i.s'. ST. Louis. Coz
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-15
Tennis Tournament Arranged.

Tennis teams of Richmond College
and the Hermitage Country Club will
stage tournament this afternoon
OF 4 o'clock. Four matches of sin
giles and two of doubles will BIO
played. Entries for the Hermitage
Blair. Leech. Macon, Mauzy. Brown
and Price.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-15
CHICAGO LIVE sroCK MARKEr.

IITtAUO. May !%-Cattlc. rcrc!9tp. 40:
trsf steers steady to o cents lower: heavy
on most: prime yeariings. 1t25: top heavy
steers. i3.cS; bulk. y ZsS $50 cows and
h":f"rs steady to lower. buls weak 10
- cents lower. hulk holoenas. 7JGE.s:
calves s;ockers and feeders steady to
lower
Hogs. receipts. 1900: opened steady TO
ie GEMS lower: iate markc, dull. and fully
iEh;' t"PiiH: bulk. 80 pounds and
sheep. receipts. SEQ: uneven: steady 10
- cents lower: medium grades on most
SaSire shorn lambs las. and bulk. l..25 q
good 20 Chhlce shnEA cMAs !, 50 q - %
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-15

Moran CO.. Roth. Green, Mack. Grow.
Black (s), Poole (2l. Davies t2). Strain.
Street Errors-Downcy. Mcmahon. Two
base hits-Roth co: Smith. Threc,hase
hi;--Roth. Stolen bases-Downcy. Com
ley Base on ba!is-on ltandlcman. |; on
Bradley. T. Left on bases-Suffolk. =:
Petersburg. II. Hits OF Wheat. in ! In
ming: OF IIandcman. In onc-third in-
ming: or Lodcstro. in innings tnonc
out In fourth}. Struck out-by l.odcstro.
2: By Bradley. &; by Byrd, J. Passed balls
Street. limo OF gamc-2:25. Umpire
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-15
TRUCKERS WIN HANDILY

NEWPORT NEWS. May 14.-ou,hit
nnd outnloyed on almost every hand
fcit before the Portsmouth Truckers
by score OF to ]. The one run
credited to the locals came in the
a sensational steal which marked the
outstanding feature OF the game
Chris Cox. home town boy. pitched
his INST game for Newport News.
handling himself well. but lacking,
sunnort when 1t was most needed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-15
TARs DOWN WILSON

so %0nREoLK "a .o May o ltmWi1s
Friday, Norfolk this afternoon won
the opening game OF, the series with
Wilson by the score of 3 to ..
four innings. punching hits. Wilson's
runs were principally due to STAN
ley's wildness in tho fourth and sixth.
the Tars. while Friday topped the bat
ters for Wilson. with n double and n
single.
Score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-15
NAVAL srnnEs
4 ACECnNN

TNnhSUNNiI.LE, FLA, Noy A.-Tur-
reh!l.e. STEADY. 1870; sales: i5: receipts. ta.:
shipments, 10. tock. 1871. Rosin irm
salcs. SIS; receipts. l6ss: sk.pmtnis. oss:
S - as t9sn., Quote: u. 1870: d. l7.Sl: L.
% M.'a; i. !:.s ISv: G. II. l:5St.S;; l.
y % q ~: +; I! scn 70; 81. 1880 .sl;, "
lS2C o 1870. VIC. Nis: WV, is.5OGsG
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-15
Crews Hold Last Workout.

eight crews which are to participate
in the Cornell-Tale- Princeton tri-
angular regatta on Lake Carnegie to-
morrow had their last trial spins to-
day and are ready for the starters
gun.
The oarsmen are all in good condi-
ton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-15
SEVEN
MAGALIs NOT To BE SOLD
sale OF Southpnw Pitcher Has been
Cunceled-Severnl Men Arc
MI nj I,,,

~
Out OF Line-Up.
Lefty" Magalis, pitcher on Ethc
Richmond Colts hurting staff, will
not be sold 20 tho SpartanburE- team.
OF the South Atlantic League on
Gals OF the Richmond club announced
last night that the deal, which would
have sent the hurler to the South
Carolina team. has been ca nee ed, and
Masaiis Will remain In this city for
the time being. The pitcher is
anxious To stay here and announced
he was unwilling to go TO South
Carolina
While the team is winning consist
emily. the Colts are shot to pieces
on account OF injuries. Luke Stuart,
the regular second baseman, is out
oil the game with tonsoiitis. Lee
Gooch ie playing right field with am
Injured wrist. Smith. i'll center field,
is not In the best OF condition ply
sicaIly, but continues to play. Rusty
Bacon also is out of the lineup and
Tommy Abbott will look after second
base until Stuart returns to the game.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-15

Summary: Runs-Smith. Poole. Gooch. q:
:Arrayon. Holmss. Errors-Abbott Keller.
Iw"-h'se hits-Gooch, Sperbcr Three base
hts-smith. Stolen bases-Daushton. Ar.
ragon. Grim. Sacrifice hits-Charlot. Hit
hy pitched hRil-Hy MsgaiiS tGrimm). Left
on bascs-Richmond ;: Rocky Mount ~
FRS: base on error-R!chmonS. |: Rocky
Mount, J.. Bases on balis-OI Macntis,
Straclt out-By Masalis. 4: by I.oach s.
Hs!k-Lnoch. Time OF game-l:io. um-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-15

fErEHSBUKG PEANUT MARKET
theported bv Rodgers. Piummer 20
Incl w.
sr,N,su Petersburg. Va, May IL. 1920.
- iSh-farmers' stock. market ouiet.
FiiRGiNIASIFsrmers' stock. market Quiet
Fancy Jumbo. s,tc per Id t"ie''
Jumbo. sisc per Ib
Extra prime SIC per In
Prime. SC per III "
Smelling stock iIe "a AZ, ~ -
RTcieaned and shelled: wholesale
Jum6os, lie per Id
Fancies. l0xo per H.
Extra ,!arxS Va. .sheilad. Isc per lib.
20. ! Va sheIied &c per 10.
30. ! Spanish shelled. ifiSc psr III
no. Spanish she!lcd, jio per' in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-15
SUGAR.
NEW YORK Huu

NEW YORK. May N-The local market
.or raw sugar continues strong and prices
asaln advanced into new nigh ground on
CO" ,iouei euyins by operators and refiners
- wei rs reports that Spain had been a
liberal Pure hnser in Cuba recently for
Jnne-Juc' shipments. There were sales
Of about s7.oe2 bags of Cuhas TO operators
ana rsaners ior Nay and June sh!pment
and and c ine market closed trm al sl,a cents
for Centrifugal. with offerings light
oRenned prices were higher ranging from
SE 70 20 cents for f1ae graduated The
demand continues active and much in
excess 81 the supply. although 4, was an
nounred BY one rcfiner that he would aiiot
moderate Quantities for July-August ship
Dtnt at % cents
The eon.in S, strength In raws, led to
was the most active for any. one day
since The exchange reopenSd homo month
ago. The updertone was strong and there
. wsa s San. buying by trade ard commits.
points net higher. New high records wtrc
made by some OF the more active post
lions. with July selling as high at 2Iso
august. 2dca. and September, $3.50. With
nnal quotations only slightly or from tho
b6St. - 49,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-15
PRODUCE MARKETS.
COFFEE

ZEN YORK. May 1.-THE market for
today; owing partly to the holiday In
hra"h ahd -bsenec OF the usual off c!al
gables The opening was unchanged to
point higher and prices held within a
point q! Two OF the iaiiia! i!':urcs dur
ing the morning. bat later I'D yanccs on
private reports Of n nrmer tone in RIO.
July sold MP from 1896 to 1913 and De.
trade INK. The ciose was about NE
best point Of the day showing net adj.
shhCr o. - TO - CUNTS Closing bids:
MAY lisa: JULY 1913: September. HSI:
@. ,"s"E. ii..;. December. January and
Spot cchrf, steady: Rio IS ls,a n i5E:
Santos IS. E"S rais The only fresh offers
Were santcs Is for August to October ship.
mgnt at &c and - ard is for prom >,
shinnent at 100. London credits: also Rio
~ ;nr prompt shipment at .s:5 London
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-15

q IN. Bank OF France shows the fo!iowins
changes: 80
Gold in hand increased s1i.co francs
r Si!fe! IN hand decreased I,73i,Cvl francs
r Notts IN circulation dec.rascd Ill. 26s 90
Treasury deposits decreased 10000
Genera! deposits increased 2.7.ssi go
pm. d!Dcounttd decreased 3i.7S5.jo francs
Sufances decreased 900 francs
francs -~S'--'N'N
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-15
STATE AND CITY WINS
First National Nine Loscs by Score
OF TO 2, After Tcn-In-
ninc Hnffle

ming battle.
National State and City Bank de-
feated the First National baseball
team in the best game OF the season
yesterday afternoon at Byrd Park, by
the score of to 3. The game went
ten innings and was featured by tho
work of both teams.
Roberts catch of Augustino's line
drive to left field in the. tenth inning
with second and third base occupied
and two men down, saved the day
for state and City.