davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-09
COTTON EXPORTS INCREASE
FOLLOWING JUNE REPORTS
INy Assoclated press. |

NEW YORK. July S.-l;cports of an
increasing export and domestic trade
demand have followed tho pubnca-
ton of the end June crop figures and
tn" settlement Of til" British coal
strike in the cotton market. Buying
On those features was checked dur
ing the .arlicr part of the past week
hy the fear OF Increased spot OFFER
ings on advances
Later. however. firmer spot basis
was reported in the South owing to
AN export demand. and prices here
made new high ground for the move
mcnt during the days trading with
October contract selling at l2.33 com
pared with ll.22. the low record OF
last month and 1929. the best price
touched on the advance OF last May.
According TO local brokers, buyers
have not found much cncouragcncnt
in the news from the domestic goods
trad" which has been more or less
irregular. while some increased cur
tailmcn; hes been reported among the
yarn mills. Mid week reactions were
promoted BY fairly favorable
weekly review of crop progress by
tn. Weather Bureau, and there has
been no serious criticism OF weather
conditions since then.
The increased spot sales reported
into tho Southern markets at mod
crate advances and larger hedge sell
ing also tended to hold the market
in check during the earlier part
OF the week. as indicating that
buyers we're securing cotton quite
readily. Toward the close OF the
week however, il was reported more
difficult TO buy in both eastern and
western sections than when prices
were cent a pound lower. These
reports combined with smaller ar
rivals here or delivery on contracts.
the increased spot business reported
in Liverpool and indications of a
-cviving Lancashire demand, were
largely responsible for the late week
advances.
\ statement that the War Finance
Corporation has agreed 10 loan money
for the financing OF staple cotton
by an association Of MISSISSIPPI
growers may also have contributed
to the firmcr tone of the market.
as indicating that additional credit
facilities will he provided il they
should be found necessary by tho
committee which is now investigating
tho matter The extent OF the old
crop supply is still being cmphasizcc
by traders who feel that the test OF
the spot markets will come rs new
crop cotton begins 10 move. and re-
actions during today's late trading
were accompanied by rumors or
favorable mid month crop condition
figures.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-09
LIBERTY BONDS.
BY FRED'K +. NOTING & co
az I,s, Me- TIs.'u.nt BanKers
Open. IIig
COTTON EASIER AT CLOSE
ON NEW YORK MARKET
Try Assncinted prnssl

NEW YORK. July s-Aftcr advancing
Iultc SHARPLY On the bullish spot advIces
the COTTON market turned easier during to-
uay latc tradipg under realizing md
runors 81 favorable midmonth crop re-
POTS October contracts sold of from
general market closing barely stcndy. net
points higher to II points lower.
,Tnn market opened steady at u decline
OF points on August, hut generally 4
10 ~ points higher on the hrmer Liver.
pool cables and increased Liverpool sp 1t
raIcs: Thc latter amounted TO Ii, nl0 bales
me largest business reported on any one
DAY TOT months. and the revival OF in
was also supposed 10 he rejected i'm iii"
rtnorts NJ an Increasing export demand
According To local spot brokers ~ b,s
income more difficult 10 buy SPOT cotton
n INC lntc-ior on this advance than II
was before the publication OF the bureau
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-09
PROFESSIONAL TRADERS
BEGIN SHORT SELLING
Action Causes Declines of From z
to 4 Points or More on
Many Stocks.
WATCH SUGA SITUATION
Plans Now Being Formed to Dump
Some Of the Large Supplies Of
Sugar Abroad, Especially in
France and Russia.
WATCH SUGAR SITUATION
Ily u. d. Iinrnunh.

NEW YORK. July S.-Livermorc
and other professional traders began
to sell stocks short around IL o'clock
today. causing declines of from 2 to I
points or more in such shares az In
tcrnational Harvester, United States
Rubber. Sears Rocbuck. Asphalt
American Sugar. American Wool
Cuba Cane preferred. The rails.
stec!s and oils also sold OF. but not
as much az the shares named. There
was considerable bear news today
Nevertheless. there is II serious Ques-
ton as to whether i.ivcrmorc and his
following did not begin To pound the
market again merely TO get "a cnancc
I" cover stocks sold snort some time
ago before the market began TO ad
vance. That the floating supply Of
stocks has been greatly reduced Was
made plain while prices were adj
vancing. The shorts could only cover
by bidding against Themselves. Tha:
is about the worst possible position
for n bear.
American Sugar Starts Suit.
American sugar started suit today
against four wcll-known companies
for refusing to accept sugar con-
tracted for In the spring and sum
mer OF last year. when the price was
q IL cents pound. Thesc sui;s
served to cali attention TO the heavy
losses suffered by tho American and
other companies.
II is understood throughout Wall
street that very close watch Is be-
inc kept by bankers and Washington
on the sugar situation here and In
Cuba. II is understood that plans
arc now being formed to dump some
of the large supplies OF sugar abr Dad
especially in France and Russia: ais
that negotiations are on between
Washington and our bankers on one
side and tho Cuban government and
cuban sugar interests on the other.
10 provide loan for Cuba II made,
ia. loan Viii be guaranteed hy the
cuban government. and hrSidcs a
committee Of our government and
bankers Will hc made UP 10 control
sufficient cuban revenues to insure
payment Of the loan and also To re-
adjust Cuha's income and expenses
IN proper balancing point. These
precautions arc 10 he taken 10 make
;n offering of a Cuban loan success
flIl beyond question
bonds Quickly Taken
To balance the unfhvorahlc news IL
wax announced that all Of the Cana
alan Northern bonds had been quickly
taken. new !ssuc was announced
today. J. +. Morgan and n syndicate
81 bankers is TO make an offering Of
S"""o'ooo twcnty-tve-ycar II pcr
cent bonds OF tho Rochester Gas and
Electric co, at 90 and accrued inter
"s'. The yield AT that price VIII be
approximately 7.a5 per cent
i.ri" II was learned, has just issued
orders for lsO0 shoprncn at Horncll
and Buffalo to return To work. These
SHOPS hav" been idle for several
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-09
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

CHICAGO, july s.-Strcagth Developed IN
"h.ht pilce- TO-DAY, largely AZ result o.,
y,.2nirinaiion OF blael, rust IN Canada.
IhS market closed nriU. .. TO : cents net
n.EhGr With September Si..!is - $i.2la,
ana December {l-i. to Si.i. corn m,
lsh.d sc net lower To isC advance and oats
unchanged TO i.c higher la provisions Tic
close was unchanged to cents M.
- hrst the wheat market shower "A
-7i"ncS 10 decline. owing mp-s = .s.s
u c,'-st, 1n;ta n"l"rs --iHt ne srvrfu.
men; -ryp report wpU!G pr".e % H.. ..sa
bnl,ish than had reen looked Or u, late.
ana that tho deterioration OF the crop
would b. oHsct In measure by the ad-
vance IN the par basis :or he month
SCanilncss O: rural offerings. however
and word that rains had lnterrored with
thrcshinr Ia Kansas and Nebraska tended
10 check the h'ars. -Iusoguontly frcsh
HdNiceS regard.:S b.acH rust We're given
the T--st attention. ana were Instrumental
IN turning the market decidedly u.gruI,,
nft"- midday. McSs .g"S from WiCnlpo;.
said samples 90 wheat showing black rus;
had been received from inngy point. ia
Mnni~oa and also from places ~ sasIat-
chcwsn.
corn fo- July delivery was strengthened
10y 'Nycrt sales %: 75-r'N bushels. Other
montHS were easier. owing to scattered
rains
oats averaged higher with wheat.
Indications OF EXPORT dcrunrd for lard
-. Nr.r TO ,-t
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-09
Security Salesman

ASK yourself these questions:
Is my firm a local organization
handling local propositions ana
the best | am able to secure?
Is the proposition seasoned or
am selling an idea? lave they
offered only lucrative opportuni-
ties for rs years without the loss
OF 81 in principal and interest?
DO sell them after they in
vestiSatc?
DO the newspapers knock or
boost my proposition and am
lighting public opinion?
DO they pay above the average?
DO they furnish leads that ma
terializc?
How many concerns can inset
this ad?
Ii you would like to connect
yourself with a company enjoying
AN cnviablc record, where full CO.
operation is paramount, write
Hodson. Dclmar & Co, 40 Licking
ton Bldg, Baltimore. Md.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-09
CURE MARKET.

by Universal S.rvicct
NEW YORK. July S.-Thcrc was iIt;Ic
life IN the curb market today. and trad
ing was on the smallest scale since traders
moNcG into tho now curb building. The
list showed heavy tone. The largest
losses were recorded In III. forenoon
Traders conferred their operations in two
~ three issues and tho quick declines
that were made in these stocks caused
The rest o. the list To seek lower levels
Mhraca'ho OIL aEs.n was the feature O..
tho market and sold Off more than .
points In some OF the low priced oils
there w'r" rallies at intervals from tho
bottom prices. but no special changes oc-
CURED. Another weak SPOT was Glen Alden
Coal. which declined more than a pnint
North American Com Dany new shares were
traded In and rose from y TO 81 on tho
transactions.
Few metal stocks moved higher on
light trading. \ large par, Of Tho al
ranceS made in the bond section earlier in
me we"k was lost during today's trading
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-09
w. u. 0fncinI. vi,It n,cbron,

II. G. Worthen. general manager Of
the western Union Telegraph Com
pany. accompanied by II. c.. Ucinin-
ger. division traffic superintendent
with headquarters in Atlanta. spent
Yesterday III Richmond, en- route from
''oulSNilie' NY, after making a tour
vi 'he company's Offices along tho
system of the Chesapeake and Ohio
hallway. These officials Travelled i'm
the business car Morse"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-09
U. S. STEEL CORPORATION
ANNOUNCES CUT IN PIPE
[By Associated Pross ,

NEW YORK. july S.-The u. &.
Steel Corporation today announced
cut in pipe and the prices ranging
from f2 to Sl2 ton. and a reduction
OF 50 ton in wire and wire nails.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-09
---=---------------
MISC ELLANEOJS MARKETS.


NEW YORK. IDLY S.-Moncy on cali on
IN" stock Exchange opened at -. per
cont High. pr cent; low. Siz per cent:
wcf" made at 5is pcr cent.
I.ne money Was GuiGt. with brokers bid
ding p.r cent for all atcs. with mod
crate amounts offered a; So ucr cent r..
n"wa!s were arranged at Ter cent on
mixed collateral and 6i= per cent all
industria's
Mercantile pa"nr rates ruled ut g.. per
cent Tor tho best names and 6i3 per cont
Tor lcSS highly ratcsd names in longer ma
ilrlticS' Some classes OF paper command
t.. per cent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-09
CnrrONSEEn OH

NEW YORK. July s.-Cottonsced oil was
sHafn,I higher on scattered buying Of tho
h.lat"d shorts; The better feeling in
nlArr commodities except tallow and
cT"ases and higher crud. restricted Of
t"ringS al! around Closing bids were Is
to - points net higher. Sales l6.prD bar.
relf, Tenders. zoo" barrels. Prime crude.
- a. 100. prime summer yellow spot and
July 10: September. So, December, SIS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-09

NEW YORK, July ..-Thc tone OF cotton
goods 'na:SNtS showed Improvement. .ol-
lowing better sales of rriut cloths sheet
in.' and nEe gray cloths. Wash fabrics
ana cation dresses w"r" active. Wool
buyers met 10 discuss spring opening
but took no action
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-09
HE TXMES,DLSPATCFpSl RECORD OF FINANCIAL NEWS

Fancy runners 5Hc 10 &c per 10
Extra prim. runners SC 10 Size per ID
frin!o runners iNc TO SC p.r 10
Smelling stock. 3hc to tiaC per 10
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-09

and the talk Of higher sunt basl. was
coloEcd By tho smaller arrivals reported
mere recently for delivery on July con
r.cb The early advance carried the
market about - TO 30 points above last
nights closing figures late In the morning.
with July selling a. l:.E3 aud Decor bcr
at 1870
There was more realizing as prices APP
preached III. ia-cen: level FOR October.
however. and the market weakened N
the late trading. when there va. MISC
some southern selling accompanied by
talk Of IMPROVING .cror conditions. July
broke 10 ll.3I and December to 1916. AMI
tn. cl0sc at about the lowest point ~
the day On mos. positions. Reports that
the War Finance Corporation had agreed
to advanc" funds FOR financing cotton ny
association OF growers in Mississippi
irohshly promoted tho early buying but
tho chief feature on IN. advance into ncw
high ground for the in"verl, nj Was the
husl!sh SPOT news from Liverpool and tn"
South.
Port movement:
New York -Middling /. -; stock. I57.s3l
Minor ports Receipts. 1855; exports. no.
$40, stock. /. "a.
To,ai toaay--Recerp;s is7ss exports. I'll
7n stock. l.Sl3,s 49,.
Total Tor wee S-Recclp,s. a:..si cfvorts,
i37 III.
Total for Receipts. sss-.1e: el
ports. J.is.5Hs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-09
nul,aer. Meet rncsdnx.

The Richmond Builders Exchange
will hold it's regular annual meeting
Tuesday evening ut o'clock In the
Chamber OF Commerce auditorium.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-09
PRODUCE aiAKKEr,.


SEW YORK. July s.rh. market FOR
80, -, n, 10 tntui ~ opthvi a. d"cIin. OF
cables but soon stcaIiyd on cO.crinl: and
, III S'T ret, sny'as ssp,einbr contr.eis
~, 49, nights closing iigurc. but no ig"sh
oI..ish feature was connected with the
on reports OF further DECLINE at santos.
SeptsmbyI closed a; 50 bid. with the gen
to i point '' cfoHim. ni; dsIlN' OF S,2
S.riens s2,: October t.js DECEMBER.
S9o GSMes da I'LL NJ Mia r. - Z, VA Nay santos
IS. ~ ,'>, Cost and freight o,Iers IN.
h1Giuom - At 80. American credits.
'ihg on cInl cables reported an advance
IN. carly cables showed Il decline uf -
- b.. 500 refs a, RIO and Of . to ~ rel. in
cables reported a further decline OF abou;
~ 70 q, res Braziiian port re- ;.pts 49,
-. 90 bags FOR the United states. Reports
OK rains and iow temperatures in brazil
moved s,rcnrtt: in The local raw sugar
iuar"et todo!. and following sales late
ana @so bags % Philippine Islapds at s p.
Ihcre were TIA nsacions today OF 1900
hass pr Porto Kicos Ia q loca! rcnncr at
t;st.t cent? the -rpt quotation now. For
tho hTst time since tho emergency Ia -!rr
reported sales 81 -0.0o baE- OF Cubas TO
savannah at cents, cost and freight.
sHu"i 20 l5' duty paid for centrifugal. or
f..ont below ;heir last price quoted
m" hrm1"ss in the pot market led 10
rather active covering In futures, and clos
Ing prices were within a lp0int or two 81
~" best, or from to : aoints not higher.
Closing bids: July 800. September 30i,
December. III, Marsh. 2.53.
The market for refined was nrircr. with
three leading rehn"rs advancing list prices
:" the basis OF DO for fine Cranulated
while Two we=e unchanged at $50 The
demand continues ~ faI= proportion. with
Z. eel n linz
nrIn al. orders received.
ihtie was not much activity In refined
futures. but the undcrton. was stcadicr
rejecting the irmness In the spo, markets
ana closing prizes were unchanged Mt
Eo!nN h't hlSher. luly cloeed at $50:
September at go and December j65, al!
bid.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-09
LOCAL. rRonucE MARKET

By Woodson- Craig g. Co.. 1917 East
Cary street PIor- Madison zoo.
Richmond. Va, July s. 1921.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-09
pas .yeraEea hlsher with wheat.
cmIcAGo 1--we srocK MAnKEr

tNItNto Lev j. Sioth MANNED
CHICAGO. July Seattle: Receipts
5000: beef steers fat she stock and veal
calves strong; spots higher: top. $50;
hulk beef s;ccra s. 0oii s.25: bulk fat cows
aud heiters $,5pn $40. veal.rs inrG"ly
..0DISil0iO. bulls steady. bulk hnloEnas.
.i.5oTtcl: beef bulls. $i5AF'd25: stockers
i:-.fs-Reccipts, ROO: active: bc,tc-
cr,I:s strong 20 Ia higher; others un-
evenly steady To &c lower; hold over fair
~ liberal: TOP. $3.50; hulk ss.75Ga5i; Dig
steady TO 10 higher; bulk desirable.
sGG0ng1j.
sheep: Receipts. r.o0N: Fat lambs m"st!y
.Sc higher. .hrcc lo,hs choice Idahos zoe
higher at 2li..5; good Idahos. sliUl; top
natives. sos. cul.s mostly $500, sheer
steady.
PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET.
(Rcportcd by Rodgers P!umulcr * Co.
sPANISII-Farmers' stock. Market weak
&c To soc pHr bush-i Ola stock Spanish
Coo p.r buShel.
INlAS-Fnrmers stock Market
Fancy ju,nbos 81 to 7i4c per ID.
Prime JumSos. Size 20 Gisc p.r Id.
Evening star., 1921-03-02
CARDS OF THANKS.

COLEMAN. We wish TO extend our sincere
thanks TO our relatives and friends for their
sympathy and beautiful floral tributes at tn
dra tn of our husba nd and father.
HIS WIFE. LULA COLEMAN. AND DACGH
TER CATHERINE.
MILLER. We wish 10 express our sincere
thanks and deep gratitude to our relatives
nc!ghl,ors and the Sigma Beta Phi. the Wash
ington Athletic Club and many friends fol
their kindness. sympathy md beautiful hora
tributes mt the sudden death OF our frlovei
son and brother. THEODORE WYMAE
MILLER THE FAMILY.
WASHINGTON We wish 10 express our sin
cere thanks and deep gratitude to our
ncishbors and friends for their kindness.
sympathy and beautiful floral tributes dur
Ing tho illness and death OF our husband and
father GREGG L. WASHINGTON.
THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1921-03-02
SCHOOL SUCCESS CITED.
Miss Deal Shows Parent-Teacher
Body Advantage of Junior HigA.

Advantages sf the junior high
schools were outlined by Miss Alice
Deal. principal of the o Street Junior
High School. at meeting last night
of the Erightwood Parent-Teacher
Association. She told of the estab-
in Washington ore than two years
ago for experimental purposes. anu
pointed out that they have been sue
cessful.
Mrs. II. q. White presided at the
meeting y musical program was
given by Dorothy Grazette. An IN
formal reception followed the bust
ness session.
Evening star., 1921-03-02
TWO AVIATORS BURNED
TO DEATH IN PLANE
Machine Falls 1000 Feet and
Catches Fire-Bride Sees Ala
bama Tragedy.

MONTGOMERY. Ala. March .
Lieut.. Everett l.. kirkpatrick and
Private Clyde W. Pratt were burned
to a crisp WREN an airplane in which
they were riding at the aviation re-
pair depot plunged to the ground. a
distance of 1000 feet. and caught
fire.
The heat from the burning gasoline
became so intense as to defy all eff
forts at rescue. When the fire had
finally been controlled the bodies of
both occupants of the ill-fated air
craft were found to be SO badly man
gled. charred and crushed as hardly
to be recognized as those of human
beings.
Mrs. Kirkpatrick. who was at the
field at the time of the accident. was
overcome by the news of her hus-
bands terrible death and is in state
of complete collapse.
Evening star., 1921-03-02
ASKS LEVER ACT REPORTS.
Palmer May Ask Indictments On
der Another Law.

Reports have been asked by Attor-
ney General Palmer on all cases in
which prosecutions are pending
under the Lever food control act.
held TO be unconstitutional last Mon
day by the United States Supreme
Court.
Each case will be investigated on
its individual merits. after the fed
eral district attorneys have reported
and it is possible that indictments
will be asked under another act. in
some instances. The Supreme Courts
ruling will halt prosecutions in cases
now pending. but cases already de-
cided probably will stand. except
where appeals have been taken.
Evening star., 1921-03-02
NIGHT SCHOOL SURVEY.
q. S. Bureau of Education to Gath
er Vital Facts.

A nationwide survey of public and
axavate evening educational institu-
tons will be made by the bureau OF
education. it was announced today.
Plans for the survey have been COM
pleted.
In conducting its survey. the hu-
reau will endeavor to find where the
cen.ers of instruction are located and
who the authorities are in imme-
date charge of the instruction. also
the scope of the work and the ad-
ministration problems.
"One of the great services which
can be rendered the nation through
education" said statement issued
nv Federal Commissioner of Educa
tion Claxton. will be the establish p,
ment of thoroughly co-ordinated
evening instruction, which Will ena =
ble a person who drops his education
by day, to continue eat education at
night. whether it be general in char
acter or special. vocational and pro-
fnSS!oDal -
Evening star., 1921-03-02

Rev. William NJ. Pettls. d. D.. assist
ant minister at st. Thomas Episcopal
Church here. died ut Orlando. Fla. yes
terday, according TO word reaching here
| today,
| Arrangements for interment in Rock
Creek cemetery are being made by rela-
tives in this city. The date has not yet
| been Set.
DR.. Pettis, who lived at 1874 Corcoran
street, was in his eighty-fourth year
! He had been in this city since 1900. act
| ing as rector in charge Of Grace Church.
Georgetown, for several years, later 60
! ing to st. Andrews Church as assistant
during the incumbency Of Rev. George
| Calvert Carter.
| DIR. Pettis was prominent in the work
of the Episcopal Church. acting as a
| trustee of Kenyon College, Ohio. for
several years, and was several times
delegate to the general Episcopalian
| convention.
He was A native of Williamsburg. Va.
and was graduated from William and
Mary College lin that city;
Six children survive. They are Miss
E. Semple and John B. Pettis Of this
city, William w. and Nimmo 3. Pettis
Of Cincinnati, Ohio; c. d. Pettis OF New
York city and Hugh s. Fettis Of Chi
cago. ---... ..-.i W -.-a>.-s-.
Evening star., 1921-03-02
RAPS SCHOOL Furnishing.
Indicates Weakness of Teacher,
Claxton Declares.

Corporal punishment of school chill
dren is likely to indicate weakness
Of the teacher" Philander P. Claxton.
United States commissioner of educa-
ton. said today in a statement prompt
ed by a report he has received of Sc
we're punishments in some schools in
the west One report told of a four
tesn-year- old boy having received 100
lashes. after which he collapsed and
had to be taken home.
ANY person competent to teach and
manage school can maintain dis
cipline without corporal punishment
said the statement. "Education and
discipline have no use for such
methods"
Evening star., 1921-03-02
HUSBAND ASKS DIVORCE

Nathan krupsaw today filed suit
in the District Supreme Court for an
absolute divorce from Rachael +
krupsaw. They were married March
20. 1919 and have no children. At
torney +. Hilton Jackson appears for
the husband
Evening star., 1921-03-02
MESSENGER GIVEN WATCH.

Richard H. Hawkins. messenger in
the consular bureau. State Depart
ment for forty years. yesterday was
presented by his associates with a
gold watch and chain. as token of
their esteem.
Evening star., 1921-03-02

Lieut.. Kirk patrick, who was twen-
ty-eight years old. was a native OF
Miami, Fla. He is survived by his
bride of less than a year.
Private Pratt was serving the ninth
month of his first enlistment. He for
merly resided at St. Andrews, Fla
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-08-17
BONE SAYS SQUARE DEAL

President Harding will be the first president to visit Alaska and the Harding administration will de- velop Alaska in a way never before dreamed of. Governor Bone told the Indiana Society of Chicago at a luncheon. President Harding ex- poets to visit Alaska this season" sad Gov. Bone. He told me that if Congress clears things up by Aug. 10 he will visit our territory shortly thereafter. In the past Alaska has been neglected and ignored. But a brighter day is dawning, President Harding is interested in Alaska. The entire administration is interested. It Is with the firm conviction and understanding that Alaska is to
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-08-17
HAVE YOU ANY OIL LAND2

WASHINGTON, DC, Aug B. Hyder Alaska Miner The time for adjust ments of conflicts in boundary lines of oil land areas has been extended to January 1. 1922 for all permit tees who made application prior to July 1, 1921. The ovder was issued by the Commissioner of the General Land Office today.
 Dan Sutherland,
 Delegate from Alaska,