davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-12-21
Board Says Wilson
Has POWertoCurb
Wheat Gamblers
Trade Commission Reports
Chicago Brokers Refused
to Cooperate in Probe
of Market Manipulations

WASHINGTON, De-. 20 BY The As
sociated Fress).-The President IS
without power under existing law Ia
shut out wheat imports. but anparentlv
he has certain powers under tho Lever
act to stop future trading in wheat. til
Federal Trade Commission saws in :,
special report to President Wilson
made public to-day at the White
House
The commission says: "While evi-
dcnce is not available that future trad
ing is responsible tor the decline in
wheat prices, it does not appear that
future trading in wheat as at present
operating is of indis isputable service to
the grain trade" 1t suggests, however
that II regulatory action is to be en-
ploycd the question be considered ny
Congress. and that legislation not con-
nected with war powers be enacted.
The commission tells the Prcsiden.
that because of the failure of the Chi
cago Board of Trad. to cooperate it
vas unable 20 obtain necessary infol-
nation as to whether there had been
large transactions in wheat futures IF
a manlpulative character
AS to the concentrated purchases Of
wheat IN this country by foreign gov
ernments, which have undertaken to
regulate at home -four prices irrcspcc-
tive Of the price of wheat, the com
mission dclares that if these purchases
are to continue the desirability of the
Un:tal States meeting II, n through a
selling organization should be careful
" considered
The commissions report is based
Upon an investigation of the wheat sit
uation which the President requested
it to make last October, after Governo,
Henry j. Allen Of Kansas and others
had urged him to bar Canadian wheat
lmport&tions and take such other ac-
ton as was necessary to stabilize the
then rapidly declining wheat market.
Declaring the decline Of wheat prices
would appear to be in part due to coun-
try-wide and worldwide conditions. ,he
commission assigns seven specific
causes .S-the outlook for an increased
world supply; concentrated buying bv
foreign governments last spring and
slack purchases later; unprcc adentcd
importations from Canada. followin.
an unprecedented yield and discount
in rate Of exchange; the record break
Ing yield of corn in' this country; the
slackening of demand for -four; the
general tendency to decline in many
commodities. and the change IN credit
conditions, with resulting disposition
of distributors to refrain from accumu-
latinC usual stocks.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-21
Advance i'm Wheat
After Early Drop;
Better Tone Felt
Export Buying OIL Small
Scale Fails to Help, but
Shorts Cover at Close:
Views More Favorable

The wheat market was only moder-
ately active and the undertone was
nervous. Early in the day values ex-
perienced decline oi 2 ~ to 3la c un-
der selling by commission houses on
reports OF a bank failure in England
and owing to falling off in the eX-
port demand
The British comms ssion was out Of
the market and total sales for the day
rs far as disclosed, amounted to only
about 100000 bushels Of American
hard wheat at the Gulf.
The report by the Federal Trade
Commission, which had been investi-
eating the wheat situation, showing
that the decline in wheat was due q
natural causes arising from unsettled d
financial conditions and the general re.
adjustment of values, had more or less
influence, and helped to create rather
better feeling toward the close.
At any rate, shorts were good buy
ers on the decline, and the market ral-
lied and closed steady, with net gains
of 1c to 1Ac. Advices from Chicago
said that a number of leading commits
sion houses there were more disposed
tc take a favorable view of the mar
Fet and were good buyers on the de-
clines. The visible supply showed 6
decrease for the week Of ,035, 900 bush
els.
In the local cash market No. red
end No. 2 hard were quoted at s191
c |. f. track New York. Range OF
prices follows:
New-York tribune., 1920-12-21
Large Canadian Grain
Shipments Sent Here

FORT WILLIAM, Ont, Dec. 2O.-The
Board of Grain Commissioners today
issued a statement showing the amount
of grain shipped by boat from Fort
William and Port Arthur between Sep
tember l and the closing of navigation
December IA.
To Canadian ports went 2S.502 400
Wheat destined for United States ports
totaled 57,325,9O5 bushels; oats. 705,-
2s4; barley. 631,514; flax, 82o,296 rye,
931 ,S66, and elevator screenings, 41.940
tons.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-21
I. ,. Envelope Co. Plans
So. 100000 Stock Increase

>, SFRlN GFiELD, Mass, Dec. 20.-The
Dn!eed states Envelope Company, with
eial oi,lcs, will submit to its stockhold
eFs at meeting in Portland. Nc, Jan
usrf proposition to increase it's
capital stock from $4,000, 900 to 81 600
ooO oy the issue Of $4,000, 900 of com
mon stock
inns will De retained as treasury
stock' Treasurer W. 0. Day said TO- day.
10 be Issued az need arises. Part of
u "lii be used to meet the expense CT
ADDITIONS now under wav hore
New-York tribune., 1920-12-21

fresh. 5oa sc; state dairy tubs, finest
52q 65c; good to prime. 43 q soc; common
TO fair 400 42c; renovated, extras. 4oo'
onds 24a 2419o; lower grades. 22G 23c;
make, No. .. &c, lower grades. l9d clc.
thccse-Receipts we're 4sl boxes. state,
Whole milk, held early made fats. specials,
- 4 @ 2Sc; fall made 25W26 &c; average
run "a 25c; fresh specials. 24a 25c aver
age run, 22Q 22lac; lower grades, 201
81 &c: twins, held specials .2sQ Q2sc; aver
age run. 24@ Csc, Wisconsin. held fats,
,. sSm 27c; single DAISIES, held. $50 &c
oas, ca s., held 29@ 2ai2c; fresh. 27a n y c !;
cSnoice' Sa' 10 q re- fair to good, 12d 14'z c;
lower grades. 10c.
Eggs Receipts. 1870 cases. Fresh gath
cred, extras, dozen. 7Sc; extra frsts. IS n
&c first q a 75c; seconds. IS n 72c: drties
40: % n ooc, checks fair to choice dry
~ a . &c reirigoraicr. Grs,a 50 r sic; ssc-
onds; % ., 7'c' state. Pennsylvania and
nsarby NJ a Western hennery whites extras
sa}hered whites frsts 10 extra hrsts, so
&c; Pacihc Coast white, extras. SOC,
extra hrsls. sl0S3c: firsts soc: under
grades. 80 sc: pullets. selected, small
out - n 'bc; usual sizes. ss n 72c other
Western and Southern, gathered whites
70 "a SIC; state Pennsylvania and nearby
Western hennery browns extra. 7oMsoc;
gathered, brown and mixed colors grad
.I extras, I8c. frsts to extra irsts, 80
New-York tribune., 1920-12-21
S1.OOO.OOO i'm Gold Arrives

Gold valued at ss.oooooo arrived
here yesterday on the steamship I'M.
peratcr for the account of the British
government with Kuhn, Loeb 4 co.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-21
Butter, Cheese, Eggs

Butter-Receipts were 7,oY2 packages
Creamery, higher than extras, To-, %
% &c; extras, o. score. 55 q 55l4c. nrsts.
so to 81 score, As u 54c; Grsts, IS to 50
score. "a .7c seconds 50 to 81 score. 36 d,
4lc; lower grades, 22M S5c; unsaltcd high
than extras. ISL n 59l2c; extras. 5, p a
5sc; nrsts. A5G1 sc; seconds SsM 43c; held
or storage, high scoring 80 y q 81 l2c; ex-
tras, ~ n soc; firsts Al q 4Sc; seconds "a a
4Oc: lower grades, 2a q 33c; Danish casks.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-21
Chemical Stocks
Tobacco Stocks
Bonds

Bid Asked
A07ala h!an LIST 5s............ IS 50
Cincinnati Gas & Elec 5s, 1915. 80 IS
Col Gas & Elec SIS. 1921 ...... 79 81
I'll Paso Tlec col IS. 5s........... 70 IS
Dallas Elcc 5s 1922. 99x
do Is. 1921 .................. 90 100
Great Western Power list 5s... 74a rs
Midw Utilities LIST 5s........... IS 30
Mississippi River Power 1st IS. ~ 75K
North Ont 1t & Pwr SIS. ........ SIS ca
Northern States Iw IS 1926 49,. 3li1 SO
New-York tribune., 1920-12-21


The Kansas City Power and Ligh. Company With
electric light and the City of Kansas City, Missouri.
and portion Of Kansas City, Kansas, the total population
served being appro oxmately 100000.
These Bonds will be secured by direct first
lien the recently completed Northeast Power Plant,
certain substatons transmission and distribution lines,
and other the value Of these
being approximately $40 500 On he remaining
property of the Company these Bonds will he secured by
direct mortgage lien sub Get only to underlying First
and Second Mortgage Bonds outstanding, and will
share the of 500 in the first lien such
through pledge Of $4617,000 value Of Kansas
City Light e Power Company First Mortgage Bonds
The total value of the Companys properties, recog
nizcd by the Public Service Commission of Missouri
rate making is in Of S2240n.o0o. There
will be 14755,5O0 bonds ncuding underlying issue)
presently outstanding in the hands of the public
The Company's Northeast Power Plant is cf
the modern and efficient genera4ne
in the and is designed that its stalled
capacity of 10000 XIV. be increased to ultimate
capacity of 100000 ky.
The Trust Deed will provide for annual Maintenance
and Depreciation Fund amounting to 121a % Of gross
earnings, outlined in the Presidents letter.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-21
livestock, Meats, Provisions

I..vc beef fair to
= prime. 700 lbs. s9.5o@ll.5o sls.ooal7.oo
D q beef.
sides. % .... 100 20 16l cs
Live veals com
NOR 20 prime.
100 lbs. ..... 10 n0Nl75O H. m . . M
u d veal
New-York tribune., 1920-12-21
Americas
Pulp
Supply
Our pamphlet describ-
ing the Canadian pulp
industry in detail from
the investors viewpoint
mill be sent upon request.

THE United States consumes over one-half of the
worlds entire production of paper. Our pro-
ducton of pu wood was estimated in l9l8 at approx
;mately 100000 cords, whereas the consumption
amounted to 5250704 cords For 1920 it is es-
mated that consumption will exceed American procuc
ton by approximately 100000 cords.
Owing to the fact that supplies of material rap
idly decreasing the fast growing Canadian paper
and pulp industry supply future needs This increasing de-
pendence Canadian pulp wood places the of the
poratons supplying this demand advantageous position
PARKINSON g. BURR
Members of New York and Boston Stock Exchanges
NEW HAVEN NEW YORK BOSTON
I.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-21
New York City Bonds
New York State Bonds

Issued II coupon and registered form
not interchang ngeab Bile. Coupon bonds regis
te- 4 Bic.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-21

Salt Creek Producers new. N my
S7pulpa Rafnne CO .......... ., IS,
western States Oil & Land Co. {, q
New-York tribune., 1920-12-21

For the twelve month. ended October 81, 1920
earnings $5,76284 and earnings before
probation $,975ss5.68. The annual require
the total indebtedness
the hands of the public including this bonds
held alive in sinking fund, amount to s1,oeso3s, of
which interest 100000 is attributable construction ex
renditures from which the Company has yet
full benefits.
Based upon results for the first months earn
before depreciation for the twelve months
December 81, 1920. estimated S2,75O000
twice the annual interest requirements shown above
During this period the Company will have produced at
its Northeast Power Plant. only about 500
requirements Had the Company entire
output during the from it's plant the above
mate of net earnings for the 1920 would be
to tey $z75o,O0O. 1t is expected that in 1921
practically all current will be generated the power
plant.
The franchise situation is cmincntly satisfactory. The
Nompenys electric light and franchise. both
NIssour, and Kansas with minor EXCEPTIONS per-
retual Stea heating franchise until 1895.
Kansas City, Missouri has had a remarkable growth
during the forty and is still rapidly
IN size and importance 1t is second among the countrys
livestock markets and packing centcrs, and the third
largest grain market.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-21
Is n .e6

city. lb...~ 16@ .ss $40 .aa
lbv ..-,.'.... s.ooG 500 7.ooGlo5o
Dressed mutton.
city,, ID, .~.,:. ORG 10 .l2@ .1s
Live lambs, fair
is ..lO.ooall5o 1s.ooa1a.oo
city. ID ."., 2oa ~ 250 81
Hogs. 100 lbs. 10.50MllnN 1450nt475
Dro ssed 3 s,
bacon, lb. ...... .15la a rs .20taN cl
Pork, bhl l....... &C. 90 n so % A. 000 81 80
Mess beef. bbl. l6.O0M is 90 o.. OOoi %. 90
Lard, NJ | d d le
West. 100 lbs i 3 IS n 1876 23SOD23 90
New-York tribune., 1920-12-21
Markets in OtI2er Cities
Detroit

1000 chi RVS lst 5s SOS 55is 55is 80 a
5000 Com Edi LIST So 7g 70 7s7. 7Sa,
2o0o Swift lst 5s... so74 Soa4 500. so74
New-York tribune., 1920-12-21


Dcemb Due Decembe /,
ra and
bk in and
are in = in part n an nsxNd
b a and acc rue t 10 o
pest nd deeaheu nmauut a an a m
@
he n
o Bond shas asbeenu uhorzed cSrvie
d
%.l ~sy@w @. s s..l to- .1 Mr. Joseph r~. Preside.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-21
Corn Prices Advance
On; Steady Market Tone

Inc corn market dlSplaNed steady
undertone throughout the greater part
of the day and closed with net gains
Of q to / cent. In the local cash mar
ket No. 3 yellow was quoted at 9e
cents and No. . mixed 93 cents C. j. +
New ork, ten days shipment.
Yesterday's Previous Year
Now Tork: Close. close ago.
No. yellow. .9S .999. l.70H
December .6974 go 1.3G ss
May ........ 1874 .747s 1854
Oats-The oats market was compare
lively steady and showed net gains of a c
to &c. In the local cash market No /
white and No white We're quoted at 62c
No white. sic; NO white 5e1ac; fancy
clipped white. 65c; ordinary clipped white,
&C. all elevator.
Yesterdays Previous Year
'aw York close. close. ago.
No. white. 81 .Gl1a 96ia
Chicago:
nsSsm'sF nsy .:: " ~ ~ .tss .tss. ~ ~
Ryc-Marlet steady.
Yesterdays Previoua Year
New York: close. close. ago
No. Wcstern.s1,s3 sl.s2L sl.95
iiour and Meai-Quotatons werc:
Yesterday's PreviouS Year
close close ago.
Spring ut so.o0q $50 s9.ooG0a.5o $40
Cornmoal.. 2350i $50 235r go A. 90
Rye four. S.50@ $50 S.50Gls.sO s25Ms %
Iran .... 81 40 81 co a. ca
New-York tribune., 1920-12-21

payable without deduction Of normal Federal Incom
deductibe at the source, not in excess of %
New-York tribune., 1920-12-21
Railroads

~ ~ Bos Albany 121 1917 l2i 121
2S2 Boston Elev 3. GU 61a. 81 60
47s Boston Maine .19a4 20 10 "a
goo dc pf ....... 2sis 2sts 3sl. 3s,L
100 Bos Sub El pf
$50 Maine Central. 35i, 3En 7fh ,t,,
20 do pr ....... 5s 81 hc &c &c q
1876 \ / y II G. II l57. 1sl. Xxx 1er
los old Colony ~ 62is 81 81. 60 -
"I" dn Emu -. $s's SaA %7'a s7ia
New-York tribune., 1920-12-21

MMERC1AL TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK, CHICAGO, &C
New-York tribune., 1920-12-21

q
furnished cdupor cquwt fonp The oHopngn
New-York tribune., 1920-12-21
Bonds

1900 { Z 6 c Ry - e. AZ "a
10000 Chi c n LIST bs. SO IS IS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-05
RICHMOND TIMEsDsPATCH SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER s. 1920.

been n few small sales o: heavy
ShcctinEs for export on II basis of
70 cents a yard for threc-yard sheet
inHs. JobDcrs have been able To in
selling agcnts to postpone price
rcvisions ON many lines OF goods un-
til their distributing season is fur
Their advanced, but the process OF
~iiuuid1tion is going on in Il marked
way on some fabrics
The break In cotton yarn prices
has been +" and some numbers
are down 80 per cent from recent top
asking prices. The knit underwear
mills using cotton yarns have not yet
named prices on their spring lines,
but VIII hold a meeting in anothcr
week and try TO arrive at some com
NOR policy that should be pursued
IN meeting the unusual conditions
confronting them.
An announced opening OF prices on
wool goods to occur ext week is OK
pccted 10 help the cotton goods mar
kcts eventually.
Prices are Irregular. and AFRO
quoted as follows: Print cloths. 90
inch, ~5iN6fs. llhc: gixG0s. lie: 3Sh-
inch. GiNGiS, l5c: brown shoctings.
Southern st:udards. 2ic: tickings. s.
ounce. iikc, dcnims. 2.2Us. Southern
indigo. iic. stapl" pinghams. 27i2c;
dress S~inghams. 35c and 37iac. prints,
23c.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-05
RAILROAD SCHEDULES

and Departures OF PasScnger Train,
tDaiiy. unless other " isc shown published
only As information and not guaranteed.
Daily except sunday. Sunday only.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-05
NEW OnLLASs nICE MAnkrr

NEW ORLEANS Ntuf. i-VOu.h ice.
no sales. receipts. $50 sacks. miller. re-
s1!ntS. none; clean rice. steady: Honduras.
7 ~ pockctS 2.h.ioi.. Blue Rose. 2.J9
inhckeis tFtI.: Carolina. 5%5 pockets. 81.
9'a; Edith. 81 rockets. "a bran and
noll,h unNhaM2oG. no r.nnintN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-05

of a change for the better. not only
IN the speculative position OF the
securities market. but also In the
Investment situation.
The latter phase was indicated
plainly By the enera advance OF
underlying railroad bonds. many OF
which kept pace with the roadc
deinand for shares of recently rcor-
ganizcd properties.
Rails of tn. class recognized as
prime faNorites IN the prc-war period.
notably dividend payers OF the Pacific
ana rangf groups. also strength
cncd. some mounting TO highest
quotations OF the year
Money rates seemed to justify re-
cent opinions % leading financial in
tercsis that credits and general busi-
ness are likely to manifest better
tendencies In the last quarter Of the
year. y large part of the weeks
cal money was offered at C per cent
and further easement OF time funds
was suggested by freer absorption OF
bankers acceptances and commercial
paper.
NOnesscnt!al loans were under con-
%tinuous scrutiny. however. not only
by the Federal Reserve Board. but
also BIS pr!vat" banks at leading cen
t"rs OF trade and industry. This
tended to restrict new buying and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-05

caused additional curtaiiment of pro-
duct!on in s;ecls. equipments and az
hiiated spccialties.
in the broader domain OF finance
interest focused in definite assur-
anCCs hat the new French loan was
approaching conSurn nation This
negotiation IT ~ ,.o.~ understood
VIII not exceed 800. 900. 600. and is
expected 20 yield Investors n frac-
ton over ) per cent.
other foreign governments recent
IS entered into tentative negotiations
mere tor new credits or Extensions Of
loans already existing. but the terms
imposed in several Instances evident
~ proved unacceptable TO the pros
pcct!Vc borrowers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-05

sponsiblc. but the tight condition OF
hooks is ii prime factor. as most fur
naCes are sold far ahead. In seine
cases into the first half OF 1921.
Following an exceptionally DUH
month In August, with tho trade stag
nani. the'coppcr market Is now IN
better feeling as more activity Is
being shown by buyers, Some or
dcrs have been placed lately on a
basis of 10 cents u pound quoted for
IL long period by the large sellers.
but one large agency refused 10 take
business at th!s figure. looking for
AN upwar movement.
Tin continues l~ifcless and weak.
Demand is at low ebb and the mar
kct is 2 cents Il pound lower than
last week, owing to declines In Lon
don, easy silver and Sterling ok
change. Large stocks on hand hcr.
do not add strength to the under
tone.
Lead Is easy. owing TO large for
cign offerings. The open trade price
IL about s 81 cents Tor both New
York ard st. Louis. hu, some ton
mage was offered here at $50 cents
The producers quote 8 cents and 5
"a cents.
Thc spclt"r market Is also dull an!
easier owing TO purchases in Eng
land. and Likelihood OF large lmpur-
tations. Shortage here is SIN felt.
but prices went OFF ten points lately
TO S cents St. Louis and S.25 cents
New York.
Anthony IS active and unchanged.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-05

m"ni in independent steel makers 10
cove increased production costs re-
sulting from higher freight rates. has
become distinct as leading operators
issued new cards Of extras a few
days aEo providing for y 81 10 $40
advance on wire products and sheets
The base prices in most cases re-
main unaitcrcd. The S~cmiGuisbc
market is in better feeling with
prices unchanged. Forging b!Iets
"ased OF to S5b At Pittsburgh. sheets
...iih Plate. ar" strong and scarce.
shapes are active. While demands
Tor pig iron are only moderate. the
market IL strong and shows an adj
Nanclng tendency. Increased making
costs and Stiff coke prices are re-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-05

too fire today owing to u leakage of
gas. An officer and five men were
severely burned. and forty-fve blue
Jackets were slightly injured.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-05

morning. where the %bunkers were
blazing iierccly.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-05
CHICAGO oI ,IS M,nKEr.

VI CHICAGO. Sept. Al grains were at.
Elected today by b iE!ng pressure. cool
weather Ia parts OF ne West also was a
factor. the trad!n: tting !ght. me mar
ksis c,os!nI weak go !rIesniar, Al tho
\ Se.terday's close. with December 23,l. 10
10y. and Harch. 2.S,ls I.Ss: corn wa, nc
lower TO lc higher ana oats showed a rot
loss OF y 10 2ac, Irov!ulOns were strong
9Th priceA ranging from IN TO Drc h!ynor.
italns in Argentina had "a depressing Of.
feet on wheat. The market vas unset
jlsd. but averaged somewhat iOwa- Us n
Jesuit U! weakness Ia other grains ana of
l., lack OF "hpoit demand FOR asst c.Din.
Iiouses with S"anOatu connections were
Itair buyers earl ana hdvices led To- free
fr"ling. Country offerings were !trht aud
br"p0rts !udi"atcd mat farmers are hold
fiug FOR h!En"r prices.
\ Corn AVERAGED lOwrr WIN a lack %,
coutaido trade. Septemb.r came out freely
nDn ali advances aud droSptd to new
gov for the week. Tho actcrred deliveries,
liowevcr. failed 70, break !ntO ncw ground
{ind showcd a stubborn rsS!atance to bear
fDrcgaura.
( Septenher oats broke badly. due to stop
loss ceiling and to hedging GALES. Al on.
N bm" there was = difference OF around -.
i CENTS between Srpt'UbUr and December.
q hut th!s Mas uu!caly narrowed.
. PROVISIONS w"r" active -nI higher. the
\ feature being tn" bIyiuE Of lard TO re-
ino'" hcdEes against liberal saIc. for
: gEunrt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-05
weekly Cotton Goods Market.

SEW YORK. Sept. i.-Therc has
been littlc or N" Improvement In the
volume OF cotton goods trading AL
though prices are lower. The break
in raw cotton has given added I'm
p.tus TO bcarish ideas of values
amOng c~onYcrtcrs and jObbcrs. The
mills have come 10 the DIN whcr
curtailfncnt ia accepted as q necessity
and the voluT" OF restricted output
today * greater than it has been At
any time sine" aTIary. 1919.
some rcrisiouS in the prices az
standard cloths are being made
quietly and sales of standard goods
are being made "on rncmoraudutn.''
rcw prices TO b" made later on when
market conditions and values are
more settled.
Big manufacturers have been maxi
Ing moro inquiries. and there havc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-05

weekly Financial Rcyi~w.
NEW YORK. Sept. i.-Thc turn
September was attended by signs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-05

imp Submarine Takes Fire.
KOBE. JAPAN. Sept. IA sub
marine III course OF construction here
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-05
Fire Rage. In uma,fIn.s nunkcrx

NORFOLK. VA. Sept. i-FIames
this morning burst out afresh aboard
IN" United states Shipping Board
steamer Cmatilia. tied up here.
Fircmcn who had hattlcd with tn.
flames Tor nine hours yesterday be-
torc bringing tn" fire under con
troll. were recalled to the ship this
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-05
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS
-
DRY GOODS.

SEw YORK. Sept. 4Cowing 10 tho very
general closing on Saturday. la anticipa-
,I"n OF tn" holiday. little or no business
Was transacted Ia Wholesale goods markets
today. Unusual !nt"rcs, centcr.d Ia the
op.n,ng OF SpElnr wooi-ns announced iOr
next Thursday.
NAVAL. STORES.
GA. Sept. i.--Tur ocrtlHc.
arm. ie71; saics. 1871. receipts. so: snip
lnenlh II s,ock. Hos! Ko.in. .nrmi: yaies.
7ti Quote: f.. -. L.. T.. &. II. /. *.
VI. y. NC. WV II 550 ".