davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-17

SANANNAII "a

quiet. so sale, -. receipt. 2i7 shin
'ncnts 49,! stock e!la. Rn-in. nr.n
81 les. a.. r"cei?;s ii>2: statements. -G-'
st"ci.. '7i5s quote. Is. u. T.. L 20.
q 37i. u. So. Stl. Is. It's. VI as .
y. TO VIC 10 WV. SO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-17
ElCr,WOSD 1--we STOCK MiRKET.
E--hrEmnl En.nn Sinck IL-As

Igy H. 1871
Remarks, Fair .upp!y OF cattle Mar
sct slow and ar!.cs about steady with 'as'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-17

Total sales for day. iii 5Oo shares - s
Total sales for FL shares
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-17
CI,liIk Market.

7 TN IulNerslI S"rVICE-
NEW YORK. July elt,-lbu. in".- Mas a.
-tsnG-tlN - intervals IN III" curb H,tr
ke' 'nday Nnny traders WEI" absent ,uI
IN. professionals who remained foun! a.
diTitu.t 10 uaha profits bccaus. of IN"
unusually smnl dealings ana tho fact thnr
price movements were confined within
narrow limits. The tone Of tn" iuatAet
was barely steady and changes were
slittiy Irregular
Standard OF OF Indiana was about
steady and email auNaHC" mad. IN
Anglo American OIL. international P.iru-
t"unl continued heavy. small sales causing
that stock to sell down TO IN. loves
polnt touched in some time. Cities S"rNi ~
rose points Many OF the recently ac-
live !udu~irillS Were practically neglected
Mining shhr,s we're uuiet and price
changes were sinai! and unlmpor,ant B.
Bonds were steady.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-17
ln.. A..oeIatcd p-c.sl

NEW ORLEANS Ia. July Is.-Au IN
~, F'".r "ptnio- "f IN. wcathor cnn,ii
. snl- HirN"l'!nS in the Eastern bolt con,
hu-" H'Sr "Sr"ris bnt fayor.,b'c lt.l'i.
100 ."t'E trade reviews conccYuiUg m.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-17
SALES IN WALL STREET
SMALLEST IN 8 YEARS
Total Turnover for Day Less Than
100000 Sharcs-NIarlict
Nearly Deserted.
FOREIGN ENCHANG Low
bankers Look for Rise in Sterling
o"in. To Expansion In Exports
Which VIII Result From End Of
Coal Strike.

NEW YORK, July Dealings In
''".hs today were the smallest for
my saturday session in about three
lars ana represented almost entirely
i"hsactioHs by professional traders
NJ lpth! turnover was less than 200. =
shares. Many brokers left the
erect h"tprc TIA" close OF Ia" mar
"'i ana the customers rooms OF the
''r&e commission house were desert
Ihe narrowncss OF the markc, js
heS' Illustrated by the fac, that the
"''raS" net change FOR forty repre-
''hlativc stocks MAS legs than one.
EIGHTH The general 2ndcrstonc.
however was strong with the mos,
''''N" issH"- showing rains. rangin:
from Il fraction to fun point.
Professionals Active.
""si pf the transactions represent
'' wee h-chd covering operations py
protest pnals whn did not ear. 10
fonan short over SUNDAY the f,cr
'."l the volume OF dealings doe. no,
ono" an increase Is intimidat.ng
many spectators who have been in
..lhed 10 take the shor: side Al
enough speaking pes sinistlcally con-
r'iiuhS quoted market values those
Sne'uiainrs taking bcarish view o.
nc market lack the courage o! their
convictions Thelr unwiilingncss 10
max" commitments and the absenc"
ny nHNing ruwcr on the part of the
h''is accounts for the dgllncss.
Gradually bat steadily. the shor.
Ihi'f'si ~ expanding ana is now said
COMMISSION houses To be larger
man "a, any time during the year.
Wire houses are also lcndin. more
s'r'H- shan thcy have Il; any time
.Ii iH, lasJ three years. In TACT Their
ch!ci revenue Is now ucIng received
from 'he loaniug Of stocks 10 pro-
toss.onaI shorts
Premium. Attractive.
evidence az tn" gradual education
0I sU'tylators and investors : found
ih '"' interest being displayed by
"Nn"'- IF stocks In the lending rates
'h"i may DC obtained on many Spcc!.
a.i"s Iuo premiums bciug charged
on borrowed shares ia Inducing many
r'on!e. especially women to send
ihcir stocks {" tn" big commission
houses With INSTRUCTIONS 10 lend them
:" The shorts This IS sourcc OF
ma annoyance 10 the BROKERAGE
houses iuasmuch a. many Of the
r'cmluns are artificial The lrndin.;
rates quoted are usuully those
charged ON the first loan made fol-
loving The close ~ bUsiuoss After
the first transaction tho premium
often d.sarpcArs, but the commits
son houses haze much diniculty IN
trying 90 eHplain 40 prospoetlyo lcuG
cyS oi securities Their inability TO
loan the shares a. the quoted pre-
piums
Foreign exchange Was lower In
rcruati0ull bankers however. are Ir-
ollucd 10 look for rise in sterling
owing 20 tho expansion in exports
when is cNpcctcd TO result from
ne end ~ the Goa! STRIFE In Eng
land
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-17
LIBERTY LOAN noSn MARKET

~ FRED'K T.. NOTHING & co.
Investment Uaukcrs
10. T.. Main Street. Richmond. Va
JU!v 10 1871
High Low. clos"
3 rst f'.s ................ $50 Siii So -
.--. * ....,..,.......... .... .... >Ilt
second 8 ................ 49,. . $3.50
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-17
sell Property for sis.5M.

Mrs Mary {. West and husband
hay" sold to . +. Gillian and Mgr
tie Carter Gillian for siS.5O0 the
PROPERTY known as l6li West Grace
street. on the south line OF Grace
street. - feet east uf Allen Ave
nue. fronting thirtN-hvc feet and
cunning back ITO feet.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-17
PR0DUCE MARKETS.
cnrroNSEEn OIL.

NEW YORK July i6.-cntton-s"d o.,
scored a further advance through .ca'
tered buying for outsid" account and on
short covering due TO tho w ''ish trNni
90 lard and l!rh; crude offerings Ar'ir"
deliveries closed 3 10 u pulnt- not higher.
Sales. 800 barrels Tenders were l5o'
barrels Prime crude -. nominal: nriin "
vummer yellow SPOT, $50: July closed SO.
September a2i. October. 80. Dcccr,h-r,
aiG. January. 49,. all bids
PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET.
(Rcported by Rodgers P!unner * Co,
Iuiy Is 1911
SPANISH--Far;ncr- stock. market nomi
nal Old stock Spanish '1c per bushel.
vIRGISIAS-Fa-mcrs' took market nom
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-17
DRY GODiJS

NEW YORK July ;c,-cotton goods
markets held steady. Trading wss lighter
Tor III" short day. rh" Ampsk"As Com
pany orsTs ).-inch stapl" and fancy sing
hams Tor sprInE 1872, delivery on subs IAN
tally th. sanl- basis IA curr"nt values.
They Will hc FOR ~" iobbins and c2,.tur
trades BurlapS continued quiet aud
somewhat "asi".. Knit goods showed l.tt-
chsngc. There weT" reDnrts current ~
earlier openings wool goods ih"n have.
been talked abpu-.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-22
SHELTON BANK ID
 PAY DEPOSITORS
Continued from First Page.)

 I am entitled to one per cent of the SS43,161 which we hold in real estate loans, and I am willing to sacrifice this fee to speed the affair up. I am absolutely sure we can liquidate the savings department with what we have now and with the $S2,000 we got last night there is no doubt about liquidating the commercial depart lnent"
 Rev. Andrew Plunkett, of Shelton, representing several hundred of the depositors, endorsed the receivers s plan. as did Joseph Shapiro, repre- senting the city of Shelton.
 Tn discussing the two per cent div idend declared, MT. Holcomb told the court the action was illegal and asked that ruling be made to that effect.
 Judge Kellogg reserved his decision in the case and took under considera- uon a financial report presented to him by Receiver Holcomb in which the banks financial condition up to April 21 was set forth. A similar re- port dated April f4, was also present. ed, showing the total assets of the savings department to be s1,529,- 610.72 and placing the total asset of the commercial department at $799,- 6933S
New Britain herald., 1921-04-22

Teachers association will hold a meeting at 8 o'clock tonight. Rev J. Leo Sullivan, of St. Joseph's church will deliver the address It is expected that large delegation of members of the New Britain Re- publican club will go to Waterbury tomorrow night to witness the pinochle game between the New Bri- tain and Waterbury c. o. F. clubs The local party will make the trip by automobile, and some will go in J. Willie Mills machine.
 The c. w. Lines Co. have just re- ceived a car of Fancy Seed Potatoes from Aroostook County, Maine.-advt.
 Banquets a speciality. Elks' grill. - Advt.
 Two small boys were discovered in the cellar of a bakeshop on Hartford avenue last night by the proprietor and were turned over to the police. The boys admit having been sleeping out of late and to committing several thefts. They will be in juvenile court tomorrow morning.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-22
SnOwa.

At Court of Probate holden at New Brit ain, within and for the District of Berlin. in the County of Hartford and State of Con- necticut, on the 21st day of April, A. D. 1891
 Present, Bernard F. Gaffney, Judge
 Estate Of George Hull late of Berlin, in said district deceased.
 Upon the Petition of Margaret Hull of said Berlin, praying that Letters of Admnistra- - tion may be granted said estate per application file fully appears it is ORDERED-That said application be heard and deteFmined at the Probate Office in New Britain fhs said district, the 2Sth day of April. A. D. 1921. at o'clock in the fore- noon, and that notice be given of the pend ency of said application and the time and place of hearing thereon, by publishing this order in some newspaper published in said New Britain, having a circulation in said District. and by posting & copy thereof, on the public sign-post in the Town of Berlin. in said District and return make.
 BERNARD F. GAFFNEY, Judge.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-22
CITY ITEMS.

s3,0o0.0o given away at the kacey's $ Fair, April 2sth to May 9th at the State Armory.-advt-
 The officers of the Ampflion Dramatic club and of the Amphion Alumni association of the New Bri- tain High school Will attend the Hartford High school production of "Prunella" in that city tonight. Other members of the clubs are ex- pected 10 go also.
 Joseph Okanofski, aged three and one-half years. is suffering from a fracture of the elbow as a result of falling from a chair at his home yesterday afternoon. He was taken to the New Britain General hospital for treatments
 The Rockwell school Parents and
New Britain herald., 1921-04-22
LOST MINE RECOVERED.
Emerald Mine in Chile Is Located With
 Aid of Spirit Control.

santiago. Chile. April 22.-A lost emerald mine near this. city has been revealed through spirit control to Mrs. F.. B. Patterson, of Cumberland Gap, Tennessee, according to a letter received at the United States embassy here from Mrs. Patterson in which she asks whether emeralds arc commonly found in this republic.
 She writes the mine was concealed many years ago and that it has been so photographed on her minds eye" she would recognize the spot immediately. The rich deposits, she adds. may now be found in stratas below the earth s surface near Santiago.
 So far as known. emeralds have never been found in any quantity in this section of Chile.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-22
IMMIGRATION PLAN TO
 COMPEL MINIMUM WAGE
tContinued from First Page).

employment as 8 a day for at least year. This would admit all the iaborers who were really needed. At tho sme time it would prevent the coming of hordes of cheap laborers whose influence is to depress tho wage of unskilled labor. It would make the lower grades of labor so scarce as to eventually make five dollars day the actual minimum wage without the difficulty of en- forcing minimum wage law. What ever immigration policy is adopted we must not lose sight or the fact that the essential thing is to restrict.
 When an employer can hang out a shingle saying men wanted and have ten men apply for every job, conditions are very easy for employ CTS but correspondingly hard for laborers. When any laborer can hang out sign reading job wanted and have ten employers apply for his help. conditions will be as easy for laborcrs and as hard for employers So long as the former conditions prevail there will be "a widespread feeling, and this feeling will be justi- lied, that the laborer is in helpless situation So far as economic laws are concerned, and that his only hope is in numbers and brute strenngth.
 When this feeling is widespread. laboring men will be excused, if not Justified, in the use of violence. There will be no effective public opinion to support the state in it's eff forts to preserve law and order. When there is some approach to the latter conditions there will be an easy recognition of the fact that the laporers are not in a helpless condi- ton and that they do not need to rely on numbers and brute strength; and public opinion will then support the state effectively and promptly in its maintenance of law and order.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-22
MAY I DEMONSTRATIONS. Though 1t Falls On Sunday Usual
 Exercises will Re Held.

Paris, April e2.-Although May 1 falls on Sunday this year. no excep- ton will be made to the general rule of meetings and demonstrations of other years. This has been decided by the Administrative Commission of the General Labor Federation.
 The transport services of Paris and the tram and omnibus services of other large cities will be stopped, in order that no workers may have an excuse for not attending the meetings. The demonstrations will be held in support of the demands of the Inter national Syndicalist Federation. which call for the socialization of the prin- cipal means Of transport.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-22
BAN ON SPECULATION.

Washington, April 22.-Specula- ton in farm products through sales on future exchanges without actual ownership of tho commodity would be made a felony under a bill en- aorsed today by the national farmers union convention at it's final session here. Ii was announced that the measure would be introduced in con- gress and would have the united sup port of the cotton and grain mem- bcrshIp of the farmers union.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-22
|CIDE THEORY
 STRENGTHENED
Books Hidden Away by
 Rinaldi Are Located

nf William !. Rawlings of the department today said that the of three order books belonging 3Mancini. tho Franklin street tohl dealer. in n stone wall near Dir at F'armingtou yesterday. thencd tho accepted theory of bIice that Eno Rinaldini. who bund dead in his automobile last kr. was the victim of suicide. Bosco and Raymond Fisk of kodiand street made the discov- tho books.
 boys brought the books to the station last night. They con- long list of customers of Man nd wero in the possession of ini in his connection with the Boaco and Fisk had been fish- stcrday, and 1t was while chas- 6aAlrrol along the wall that the
 khs books was located.
 Money Freely.
 victim of the suicide, Rinal- vas a we'll known young man tho town. A short time prior ond. he had purchased a big car. and this and his other mt financial means caused many |ndcr just how he managed to we'll on q clerks salary. There nany rumors Of his being iden- with whiskey running. but this s never been definitely estab-
 His Arrest Was Near.
 the finding of the body, and first accepted that foul mur- q been committed, investiga-
 tho police soon unraveled that m was in deep financial trou- d that on the day Of the sui- ancini had engaged counsel to eivii action to attach tho new biie. The assistant prosecutor police court was also seen by and steps were under way to inaidini before court on a. action. Zf these things were evidently - Rinaidini. and rather than
 Naturalization of prison. and rparated from his Eirl-wife. he his life by shooting, the po-
New Britain herald., 1921-04-22
SURPRISE PARTY.

A surprise party was given to Min nio Corminick. who has left the employ of the Commercial Trust company to undertake a position with the Travel CTS Insurance company of Hartford The guests were attired in pinafores and rompers. Mildred Pizer and Eldona Politis entertained with fancy dancing. Anna Gourson and Anne Corminick sang jazzy songs with lots of pep. Eiin Stohl and Rose Miller showed their talent at the piano. Miss Miller also sang several solos. The party broke up in the wee small hours of the morn ing, all wishing> Miss Corminick the best of luck with her new position.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-22
WEATHER REPORT.
Weather Tonight With lf Showers for Tomorrow.

M Weather Tonight Whn ht Showers for Tomorrow.
 Haven. April 2s.---For New Ind vicinity: Unsettled weather al showers tonight and Satur- Connecticut: Showers tonight |urday: fresh. possibly strong tt and south winds.
 Der conditions:
 }estern disturbanc nce now forms Tough of low pressure extend- N Minnesota southeastward to k. IL has caused general rains l Ihe last 24 hours In the Miss hiiey and Lake region. Several |eported more than an Inch
 Tho greatest amount was hes at vicksburg. Miss. The Re of tho rain area extends hst as Ohio. It will probably coast tonight. The temper Sntinues mild and is generally lcrzing in all districts.
 Aa favor for this vicinity
 ker with mild temperature
 by showers.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-22
COAST TO COAST RACE.
South Americans Planning First Auto
 Contest of This Kind.

Santiago, Chile, April 22.-Ths first coast-to- -coast automobile race in South America will soon be attempt ed between Buenos Aires and Santi- ago. according to plans now being completed by the newspapers El Mer, curio of this city and La Nacion of tho Argentine capital.
 A route several hundred miles south of here has been suggested since the mountain passes directly east of San- tiago, through which the trans-An- dean railway is laid, are closed to au- tomobile traffic owing to perpetual Suowa
New Britain herald., 1921-04-22
Wv ERA JOURNALISM
"a London Will Send Copies |Ncwspa pcrs by Artpianc

n. April 22.--rnitial trials h bo made in tho publication |iy newspaper from airpianes Ia new phase of journnii-n. hes will leave Paris and daily. Machines from Paris t editions Of tho Aerial Mail h and those from England t their copies in English.
 tho papers will be dropped
 kute in Bouiognc. Rouen. Rnd other cities where there cribers. says tho Daily Mail. aohinss will he equipped with
 in addition to complete plants and will issue news Of | finance. sport and that of a Character.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-22
New Element Seen.

London. April 2c.-Dramatic efforts on the part of Germany to induce the United States to arbitrate the repara- tions question between Berlin and the Entente governments, and the refus- al of the Washington government to sit in judgment on the merits of the vexing problem have lent new interest to the conference at Lympno on sun day between Premier Briand ot France and Premier Lloyd George of Great Britain. The expressed desire of tho United States that there be "an immediate resumption of negotia- tions'' has brought into the situation a new element as it has been popu- lnriy supposed the prenniers would merely consider plans for further oc- cupation of German territory and not a renewal of exchanges between Lon- don and Paris and Berlin.
 Answer Is Necessary.
 The new factors entering into the situation make it probable that MT. Lloyd George and NJ. Briand will find themselves called upon to make some sort of answer to the implication in tho United States note to Berlin that further negotiations should be com menced.
 It Is known that military authori- ties of France have perfected all plans for the occupation of cities and towns in the industriaily important Ruhr district of Germany and have formu- lated economic penalties that will be put into operation when occupation or these places have been completed.
 Germans Make Refusal.
 Germany at the same time she ap- pealed to Washington, sent a com rnunication to the Allies rejecting the demand that the gold holdings of the Reichsbank in Berlin be deposited be- tore May in either Cologne or Cob- ienz as security for reparation pay ments. These holdings amounted to f.09i. ,000 marks on April 15. On tho other hand the German shipping delegation has reduced by 2,5o0,ooo tons its estimate Of the amount of shipping turned over to the Allies un- der the Versailles treaty. The Ger mans originally asserted that 4.6oo.- 900 tons of shipping valued at 7.oo0,- 000,o00 gold marks had been turned oyer but she has notified the Entente thnt m alternative valuation on tower basis will be submitted soon.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-22
kE .ooo MILE FLIGHT.

|nxton. April 22.--Complcting
 milo round trip aerial journey Dominican republic and re- Fo marine corps airpianes st here March @ arrived safe 6 at Boiling field from Fay-
 N. c. The expedition was from Fayetteville to this three other marine corps
New Britain herald., 1921-04-22
Germans SkcpticaI.

Barlin, April 22.-tBy Associated Press) The trend of the comment in this mornings Berlin newspapers on Germany's appeal to President Hard ing for mediation in the separations question. whitten in the absence Of knowledge of what the American re- ply would be. was skeptical or any good coming from the German move.
 The nationalist press recalls the ap- peal made by Germany to President wilson in 1918 just before the close of tho war. and asks why Germany is placing herself helpless Tn the hands of an ally of her enemies.
 shows Good Faith.
 The liberal newspapers, indicating no expectation of anything advantag- eous growing out of the German note declare. however, that it furnishes an unexampied demonstration of Ger many's good faith in Amcrica's con- ception of fair play.
 The Pan-German Deutsche Zettung captions its comment "Germanys equalization to Washington" Other Comment.
 The Taeglische Rudschau says:
 ''If he accepts. we must reckon with the possibility that President Harding will declare the Paris decisions bind ing.
 The Tagoblatt hopes that the sober thinking men In the house and the senate will bring their moral influence to bear towards tho restoration of the worlds peace"
 The Isokai Anzeiger's comment is:
 We are throwing ourselves helpless into the hands of a man whose mes- sage showed how far he was removed from German ideas and sentim ents."
New Britain herald., 1921-04-22

Ia stili have time to enter the
 American 5000 movie play
 in which any man. woman may earn awards from VI to ou get tho first eight pictures hcinating test in the ApriS 24 merican. Ask your newsdeal- To you tho daily and Sunday or you can have the daily sent to you by mail for two ty sending xf.T0 to N. Y.
 23s William St.. New York
New Britain herald., 1921-04-22
BENEFIT WHIST.

|yyomen to Conduct Afrair for ! Knights of Columbus. / fNt public social event in the
 shts of Columbus hoine on
 sauarc. will be held next We'd |vening ut s o'clock. when a
 i social will bo hold. The being arranged by tho Catholic 3s of America. which was known as the Daughters of
 Mrs. r. R. Kent Is chairman bnmittee arranging the coming
 he proceeds will be donated to bell. Knights of Columbus.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-22
DANUBE fuvER SHIPPING.

Vienna, April 22.-Danube river shipping will be allocated between the various nations directly interested as soon as Hungary ratifies the peace treaty with the Allies, said Walker D. Hines. the American waterways administrator, upon his return to this city last night from a three weeks inspection trip to the mouth of the river.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-22
NEUTRAL COUNTRIES
 EXPECT AGREEMENT
tContinued from First Page

the communication indicates that the United States will not continue the compensation with Germany on thls subject except in accord with the AL lies. Secretary of State Hughes is un- derstood in authoritative quarters here to have assured Ambassador Jus serand to this effect.