davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-15

LOS ANGELES, April 15. Dr. Charles Hill-Tout, Ph D., of the executive committee of the American Institute of Research, member of the Archaeological Institute of Amer ica, Fellow of the Royal Society of Canada. and of the Royal Anthropolo- gieal Institute of Great Britain. is preparing a report to be submitted to the Royal Society of Canada at its May meeting, containing what he as serts is evidence that man is poly. genetic instead of monogenetic in origin, as evolutionists have long thought
 Dr. Hill-Tout says ne discovered his proofs while working upon a clew he found in a survey of the skulls of apes and anthropoids. He contends that his report will show that nature, when man was in the making. turned out more than one specimen, as science always claimed, in the case of the anthropoids. Hith- erto evidence has been lacking that
 
 line.
 Dr. HillTout believes the discov- cry eliminates completely two links in the chain of the pedigree of man, who developing along opposite lines, has perpetuated his ancestral char acters and attained a brain expan- sion which has given him the soy ereignty over all other forms of life.
 Dawn Man Discovered
 This theoretical conception of hemo-simius precursion. the ances- tor common to man and the apes. is shown to be founded in fact by the discovery of the most interesting of all our fossil human remains. Eoanthhropus. or the Dawn Man." says Dr. Hill-Tout
 This ancient man roamed over the southern downs of England when the British Isles were part fthe mainland of Europe at the close of the Piocene period It probably an tedates by some thousands of years PithScanthropus EYectus. Unlike the iohtCl ODuSlS ItIdIlN6lS IlBl CT developed in the cranial charac- ters.
 Its cranial capacity is greater than that of many of the men of the backward races of today. Most of it's cranial characters are remarkably modernFin type, having much the same contour as that of the young anthropoids. That it is a primitive type we learn, for while it possesses q well-developed head. 1t also has the chinless jaw and the canine teeth of the anthropoids.
 Pithecoid Out of Luck
 Indeed it differs from the younger anthropoids only in its larger cram ial capacity. It is clear from the evidence. both of the human-like characters of the dawn man and the young anthropoids that the low-brow Pithecoid was not a primitive man In other words he followed anthro- poid development rather than the human and so slost his chance with the human race.
 h1 hi7NpNtlN Ol HlcH NitH IlOu- arn craoill characters, living thou ards Of. years earlier than Mean dertehl man. and the discovery of the dawn man. Eoanthropus. in 1912 in England, forces us to give up the monogenetic origin of man and accept the polYgenetic origin "lf we now want to discover mans oldest ancestor We must go to Eoan- thropus and not to Pithecantbropus. |. Tor the former has all the characters which pro-men should possess. char acters which are common to the l first man and to the first anthropoid ! apes as exemplified in the cranial characters of the young of both species today.
 For, according to that great
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-15
ConAagration Sweeps Jap
 City, Thousands Homeless

HAKODATE, Japan, April 15. - Four thousand homes, three Chris tian missions, the British consulate several banks, hospitals, school hous. es, theatres and government build ings were destroyed by great fire here yesterday. The flames ragged for hours before they were finally brought under control.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-15
Copper Companies Order i Officials Salaries Cut

NEW YORK, April 15:-Utah, Ray, Ohio and Nevada copper com panies, which recently suspended operations until the copper market improves, today announced twenty per cent. reduction in the salaries of officials and other workers still on the pay rolls.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-15
S1S,000 in Stolen Bonds
 Recovered by Post Office

ST. LOUIS, Mo, April Post office inspectors today announced re- covery of $1S,00O worth of bonds stolen in recent mail robberies at Jefferson City and St. Charles. More than $40,000 in bonds are still missing
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-15
Army Aviator Killed in
 Fall at Boiling Field

WASHINGTON, April 15.-Lieut James Langin, army aviator. was killed on Boiling Field here today when his plane crashed to the ground. s/tH. l.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-15

Old papers for sale at the Empire office, 25 cents bundle
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-22
HUGHES CONCERN HEADS
OLD HANDS AT BUSINESS

DANNILLE. VA. March 2i-Ana-
lysis OF the list Of officers and direc-
tors OF tn" john l.. Hughes Company.
Inc. announced last night, elbows that
men prominently associated with ;he
tobacco trade for many years are at
the helm OF the concern for which a
charter has been applied.
]. :. cobb. Of Durham. the presi-
dent has been for the past eight
years head OF the bright leaf buying
department. OF IiEEett ana Myers:
w. H. Powell first vice president.
has been associated with the Hughes
concern since its beginning, while
W. r. Hughes, another vicc-prcsi-
dent, has aeen head Of the wrapper
depnrtmcnt for Il long time. lie is a
brother of john T.. hughes.
T.. +. MaGcc and w. .. Thomas. the
latter Of GcccnYillc. -. G.. h-~e Also
been with til. Hughes concord for
m1ny years while T.. Il. Young. trcat-
uvcr Of this city. has been associated
with the concern FOR five years.
X. :. thama'riaEne one of the al
rectors. j. from Phoenix. Va. while
=" ana j. O. Cobb. vice president and
secretary. is president OF the First
NatiOna. Trust Company. of Dur
ham, y. G.. and vice. president Of the
First National Bank, of Durham.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-22
CHICAGO GRAIN MhKkET.

CHICAGO, Mareh q fSpni; buying on
liberal scale liftcd wheat prices tU,.sy
. Sut demand slackcneh later ana gains
We're practically wiped out. The market
s ,.,,.s heryor, ai 20 net lower TO Ike
.nfancc. with March l.5:i. to l.s.is and
May iii'. 10 IL: corn lost Asm.. TO
g \ and oa;s i.ga 10 i!c In provision
ne outcome varied from i5o decline to
Estimates u the amour; Of wheat taken
i"i Europe varied from $1,000 bushels
I" d0nn.r that amount. How much ~
II was domestic and how much Canad!an
t3u"i not bc really asc.!tain.d kuC,I-
.dSt that active measures we're being
taken 20 facilitate the JakSace OF a new
@!nerSenc% tariff bill counted likewise In
favor OF the bulls, AID so TOO ana scam
Ih'ss o! ru:r. Offering Buying poWrr
h,NrT'h"irss' became almost exhausted
are! midday. ana thi- fact led 10 some
sp.cuiatre selling pressure. and als" 10
considerable selling on tn. part y. An
Elevator in'er"E;. favorah!n weathc- and
@"p conditions were additional belr!sh
actors Ia the trading hear the end o:
Damass resulting from Tho elevator OK
r!o=!"H atT" gave upward swing TO
corn ana oats for while but the. effect
tailed u AS when the wheat market
Proy.s!pns were governed chiefly by the
action %: hog values. which. although at
nrSt higher. underwent afterwards a Sharp
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-22
BELIEVE EVIDENCE OF JAPS
WILL STOP "RUM RUNNING"
IIl to The Times-Disnai,.h

i''' ~ nc 1 lIilSS- BlSp3irl
NORFOLK. VA. March 2i.-with
chester \, Doyle. deputy high aacr.rf,
or honolulu acting as interpreter for
's'c "S witnesses against six non
charged with the murder OF Haul.
SaSaki seaman on the JaurncSa
steamship kaiSho Maru, city and nn
nee officials received informant I'm
which they believe will prove ~
much value. in breaking up snug
E!inH OF liquor from ships i'm NorroIE
harb"r. The city OF Norfolk in ,ts
"n0riS 70 put stop to practices of
rum runners" In the harbor. put W
$4,000 10 pay the expenses OF bring
ing the laps mere from Honoiuin.
Wher" their shin was overtaken after
it had sailed from this port. The
city also gave 4 bond OF Sl0.00c each
guaranteeing the tafc return of tba
scamen to Japan.
The laps told Police, Chief Rcr-
land. City Manager AShburner. COM
monwcalth's Attorney Shackelford.
Inspector of Detectives Petty. and
Detective Lee aud Dickens. Of how a
officers. came aboard tn" Kuisho
Maru, on the morning of Christmas
Day and demanded all the liuuo-
on the ship They told of the flint
which followed. during which Sasaki
received wounds Of which he died in
. local hospital several DAYS later
officials hearing the story say a I.
JaDs have evidence that will secure
the conviction of ut least two of the
!iN mon charged with S,sakr.i
murder. and That they have gained
Information that viii so far toward
endin-; similar acts Of piracy in thu
lui Dor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-22
CHICAGO LIVE sTOCK MAnKET

THTINiV, NarCn 2l.-l'att.o: rrcoInts
300; beef steers GENERALLY steady: heavy
30: DutChe: she stock strong TO. .5c
higher; bIik, 5.1j NT.75; ca lncrs ana cut
isEs scarce. largely 3tGtIi5i: bulls steady: .
bulk, !. 25u 62i: veal calves 5Jc lower
bulk TO packers. 9.5)1 1859; stoci.ers and
feeder steady.
Hogs: receipts. 5000: slow. mostly steady
I" 2' higher; som. early ~ 10 ilc up
h1ss Weighing i'S pounds and down closed
oIead% with days average: others weak
WIN adyahc" lost: hold over liberal top
il.t early. bulk 2v1 rounds down II % N
100 bulk go pounds up ?25 a 10 so: pigs
iuily sc higher bulk 50 TO i:O-pound pigs
sheep; receipts. 1000: killing classes %
10 1ec higher: top. 1913: s!-pouni Colorado
lambs 1870: S0-pound shorn lambs 90:
bulk fat wooded lambs ?.50I 10 20; lOJ,
pound wooded yearitngs. So; les pound
handy ewes "1ld. bulk fat wooled ewes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-22
E. L. GRAHAM is BURIED
IN LEXINGTON CEMETERY
[ Special to I'll. Times Dlspntch.


LEXINGTON VA March 2l.-t:d-
ward l.. Graham, Il wcll-known mer-
chant, Of Lexington. was buried this
attcrnoOn from The Presbyterian
Church. tn" services being conducted
by his pastor Rev. Thomas *. Young.
with interment in lexington C.um"-
'ery. Mr.. Graham died at his home
on Ice Avenue sunday tnorniu. from
complications lie was IS years OF
age.
lie was member OF tho Knights Of
Iythiars ana Of tn" Lexington lirc de-
partncnt. II" was elected last Jun"
president Of the Washington and Ice
Alumni. Inc.
Surviving are three sons. Captain
Edward l.. Graham. Jr. Professor
John y. Graham. : Mercer Graham,
and one daughter. Miss Mary l.. era
ham, all of Lexington. one brother.
Judge samuel j. Graham. Of Wash
ington city, aud on" sister. Mics Ella
abcth l.. Graham. of Lexington. also
survive Mrs. Graham. who was Miss
Lula Eoff, died so,nc years ago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-22
CURE MARKET

NEW YORK. March GA strong tone
with Increased activity features the trad d.
ing IN the curb market today. The open
ing was quiet affair, Ou, "a Arm tome
marked the ini'iri trading due tn a small
volume OF buying orders in the oils aad
metals
SaiI Cr"ek district STOCKS attracted most
attention with substantial advances Sail
Crock new stuch sold above u to us h{,h-
est level in some months Maracnibn oil
YVES feature. aGvanciug POINT Guifey
Gillespie was one 81 IN: f:w issues to
d.sI. weakness in the early trading and
dropped about half a point
Til. in1ustTia, share we're rather quiet
hut developed heavier activity toward the
close Of tho market. Most Interest was
again attracted {" til" motor issues. Dur
an; Motors Sold of fraction ard Peer
less changed hands around s. Mining
stocks were quit" active. The bond sec
ticn was featured ny advance OF ?
points in cerro De Pasco Copper SIS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-22
OPEN STRAWBERRY MARKET
REPORTING STATION

W ASiIrN TON. March 2l.-A
strawberry market reporting station
has been opened at Hammond. Louis
lana. by Leon Miller. who represents
the burcau of markets. il was said to-
day at the department OF Agriculture.
This station will 10 continued about
forty days. said to lie the average
length OF the strawberry season in
one locality.
MIR. Miller will move north when
the season at Hammond is over and
at forty day intervals will conduct
stations at tiumbolt, Tenn: Mopettc.
Mo. am! Chadbau,nc. y. Z. The lat
ter station VIII be conducted in con
nectirn with the state College there.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-22
YOUTH. TRYING TO SAVE DOG.
is STRUCK BY AUTOMOBILE
| Special to The Times Dispatch,

AMHERST. VA, March I'll
Thursday afternoon. between = and
6 o'clock. while trying TO save pet
dog. Dahney Studii"n. T-ycar-old SON
Of Circuit Clark " T. Saudidisc. wns
chr driven by Ioc Turner uUl occu-
pied hY Policemen Smith and
Tankersicv. Of IyuChburg.
The child's right leg was broken
between the hio and kEce ana his
shoulder was badly bruised The ac.
cidcnt occurred on the nIcadam road
at Amherst. in front OF the residence
Of Or. Ed. Sandidse. and near the
Episcopal church.
The ear was coming At a slow rate
in the direction OF Amherst and was
meeting u truck going in III" oppp-
site direction. The youth ran in front
OF III" truck TO save his dog and
when attempting 10 wct back 10 the
pavement was struck hy the APP
proaching car
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-22

cables and reports that the piebIac!tc In
lIp"r SioHl1 had favored i;"Tmsny The
ts".inS appeared 10 be that this would
i"id toward more rapid progress. in h sst-
lsihcinTy adjustment Of war re;aration-
ana there may afro have D"eu som. buy.
IhS cary on reports that Russia had
signed rad" agr".inen, Win Gcruu.,
a. "cH a. with Great britain also 4
i"Hiv with TuTn"yt Another report which
may nave helped the opening advance WAS
10 the effect that Russia and Itaiy would
-"On ign an agreement. which WAS taken
- r"feciinT progress In the. return o:
RUSSIA possible factor In world.
trade. These features failed 20 Inspire
any genera or aggressive buying. how
c"''f a"i prices sarg"d oil later ia TIA.
HhE, with tn. afternoon mark, showing
~ eeslc- ton. ON reports that Germany
was p!"IarinR = not" protesting Inability
20 meet The "a lied demand for 1900 90
"h.'h hal sod at 1913 on the opening
"a-"d on from /. 3: to 1916. and closing
prices were a. about the loves, o! :at
IA! There VAS no chang" In ihe news
f"' tn" domestic goods markets 80 far
a. noted Around the ling. and there was
>-h'irT"t southern selling here OF tie
tg"ninr' advance. but very l!ttic p-cysurn
from that source later Ia tho day. pr!.
vat" cables from i.iNcrgoo. again reported
IMPROVING conditions IN Manchester but
houses WIN Liverpool connection. traded
born WAYS N ne local market Exports
tnHaJ .0N' bales. mai!ng 5,";S vi - gar
lHis -"hSou. PORK receipts. !d, loI. i'hited
states poE, stocks. l37G.lii.
Fa 3ga OF cotton prices in ioday's ma TX c /
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-22
CROP CONDITIONS IN u. S.
AND WESTERN EUROPE GOOD
Lny Aaaoe!atea press.l

ROME. March Unsatisfactory
crop conditions in Western Europe.
the United states, Japan and North
Africa. are reported in bulletin is-
sued by the international Institute
OF Agriculture here.
In discussing live stock, the bull
letin says tina, in Prussia there has
been an increase Of per cent in cat
tie: II per cent III sheep. and ~ per
cent in the hoEs.
In the unitcd States the number OF
cattle has decreased per cent. and
there has been a : per cent decrease
In hogs. Tho bullntin SAYS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-22
ICE TAKES A 20 PER CENT
DROP IN PRICE IN NORFOLK
Especial To The Timcs-Dispatch.

E'7T' Ut 7" TIC r'r''s'- '''''V"1II4'
NORFOLK. VA. March 81 - Ice
prices have been reduced In Norfolk
This summer consumers will get ice
20 cents hundred pounds cheaper
than they did last year. manuf:lc-
turcrs here announcinSa new price
scale.
Houscholdcrs who paid 80 cents II
hundred pounds will get il this year
for 80 cents Tho price TO stores. soda
fountains. restaurants and Industrial
nsnrs WILL BIO 40 cent?. instead OF So.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-22
ANGRY MOB STORMS JAIL
IN DAMVIlLE TO GET NEGRO
| Special to The Times Dispatch.

ISpccIaI 10 The Timcs- DIspatch.
DANNII.LE. VA. March 2l--ln or
der To save AN alleged negro muir
dcrcr from I, mob which had be-
scigcd the Halifax County jail for
The purpose of getting the mun aud
lynchin. him. authorities will TO-DAY
bring the prisoner here or take him
TO Lynchburg for safe keeping. The
negro. Joe Coleman. IL being held as
a suspect In connection with the re-
cen, killing of willie" Hickman
white.
The citizens of Houston have boon
raised :" iudiGnation hy the murder
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-22
THE ES.DkSPA TCHPS RECORD OF FINANCIAL NEWS

aud an infuriated mob gathered out
attack on it. Sheriff Rice refused to
turn over the kegs 10 the aaGcvrd cit
izrns. and they then attempted TO
gain entrance by means of crow bars
ard heav! iron bars, which were used
TO rani the doors. Several shots were
also ircd into the jail, by the crowd.
None of the inmates. however, were
Injured by any OF the shots.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-22
Sues Police for. $1,000.

NORFOLK, VA. March 2l.--Suit for
$4,000 damages for false arrest has
been brought by Il. W. Miller against
Policemen r. Twiford and l.. O. Bell
in III. City Circuit Court Miller
charges that the police forced their
way into his room and paced him
under arrest on charge of house
breaking and larceny. lie says the
police made n mistake in Identifying
him II man who was wanted on
such Il charge. and he. claims he has
suffered damages to the extent of
$1,000 by the arrest.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-22
MISCELLANEOUS MAKkETs.


NEW YORK, March .!.--Pr!cc. named
on ~! dress giEghams today by one con-
cctn tAinoTy Brown and Conj.anyD either
CONTINUED spring values or showed a yi!:h,
a":hncc duo TO tho wcll-soli position OF
cloths IN retail. chani..Is Print dol ~
Sar SaadI h!shrr 90 a basis .! &c
:urlHus were quiet and easy son, II.
nTinc- ani dress goods steady
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-22
COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YOKk, MNrch .l.--The cotton mar
Rni VA" Iniet ,"d'y and an"n,atlcn<
views regarding The European siimat!on
Nay sold nn 10, Jas NJ tho opening. or
80 points net hiSa.r hat later lca' iprd
general market scloring steady at u net
advance ot 10 II points.
The market oReacG Iirm At an advance
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-22
ncrr,nm 10 reiicltntc unr,Iinr.

BKUSSELS. March 2l.-Thc council
OF minister's today decided to send
Burgomastcr Max, OF Brussels. to the
United States to tender the congratu-
lationS of the Belgian government to
President Harding ON his elevation to
the presidency of the United States.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-22
INVESTORS FocKET Manual
272 Page Booklet Issued MONTH,

liish and low records OF 5000 stocks aud
hcads and statistical descriptions OF 800
hv yopr own investment house on reat.est.
or il not we viii send names of houses
WHICH Will send YOU FREE monthly copic..
FINANCIAL PRESS. li6 Broad ST. X Y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-22

- receipts. same. Clean rice st.siy .
SatrS; B!uc Rose. s,'z3 pocket. aE,3A
iG ana p"'!sh. unchanged: receipts. 3
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-22

NEW YORK, March ci-Money on ca.l
o. me ni"clS cNchanHH opened a. g. per
cent h!gh, 5i1 per cert. low, Der cent.
closing t per cent; Most Of tn. days
!"1na were made at 90 per ccut.
SINAI! amount" OF time money wcr.
placed a.; per cent f"r al! datr- Hnr.
reweT" o!d per cent moderately for
.oNhs on hoih Glasses " collateral. Re
newh!S were arranged at per con, Tor
the longer mafurilies.
Mercantile paper rates ruled at 10. I'M
cha"reI. FOR tho best names and -, 10
- pc: cen; for less highly rated names
IHer" wer. som" transactions ~ -. p.r
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-22
rUrEKsHURG pE,Si:r N,,

Hepptted by R1tscrs. P!ummer X Co. inc
.IANiSH. FARMERS ?TOCE-
MARKET weak: SEC In Sc por bushni
EohNi rs. FARMERS STOCK
Eancy JUMBO. &c per H.
extra prime. A. pcr ID
irNne. 3i.c per Id.
Shcl.ins stock. 2i,c 20 alac mr. Ii
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-22
---------------------
PROVISION MARKETS.


COFFEE.
NEW YORK. March @l.-The market for
coffee futures. WAS easier today. The re-
coHery oi about cent pound from tho
low records of last Wednesday had .vi-
IDENTITY LETT the market in an easier tech
nical position at the close OF last week
and reports of mn easier turn In tho
market at Santos led to considerably.
realizing or liquidation auriaE Ioaay's
trading. The opening was 3 to { points
lower and active months sold % 10 N
Loints below Saturdays closing hgurcs
at 56l and September a, saS Closing
prices were about the lowest of the day
showing net losses Of - 10 IS points Clos,
lag bids March. a3i: May. SOP: Juiy. go.
September. so: October. e55; December
$50 and January. co..
spo. coffee was reported in moderate
demand al &c for Rio 7s and 81, 10 o..
ior santos Is. resale Of Santos Is was
reported in the cost and freight marker
a. So and another snic at $50 with or
fcrs ranging from S7s to &c for santos
credits. ~
The official cables reported a decline
Of % refs in the dollar buying rate with
change on London. The Rio market was
reror'ed an advance OF 70 10 100 reis in
Santos futures. but later there was n
decline OF 100 to 40 Brazilian pori re-.
cetnis. 3l.1O: 1undiahy receipts i6O
Santos cleared 5+.i0o Tor San Franciro.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-22
COTTONsEED OH.

NEW YORK. March Vel -Cottnnsced oil
advanced 10 20 points through covering
on the "arly mrturn IN other markets. hut
OF any real Improvement IN trade cnndi-
ti"ns. Closing bids were | point higher
to > net lower for active deliveries. Sales
Ils,0 barrr!s. Primo crude i.Sei 10:
prime summer yellow spot. 5.0l: May, CTS
July. 1oi; September. Us. all bids
.
ARw 1Ana.E4Aa RICE u.. a-p...A
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-22
SUGAR.

NEW YORK, March 2i-Thc local mar
kct for raw sugar was unchanged wiz,
the committee quoting shc for Cubas. cost
and freight; rgua! To 80 for centrifugal.
The days business included 500 tons OF
Old crop tubas at &C cost and freight and
100 tons Of new At sic through the com
miitee. with no sales of outside sugar
reported.
The market for refined is qnic,cr and
price," are unchanged 500 10 SIS for Hnc
granulatcd
fuiuros were ens!cr uaar- Increased
selling from outside sources and scattered
liquidation by trade intercs:s. with closing
prices 10 u POINTS below tho naals OF
last week. March closed al iG0. May at
SIS: .1niy "A; RS. and September at 80.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-22

SAVANNAH. GA; March 2l-Turpen.
mems. Iss stock. 6iS. Rosin. ,ull. no
sa!ss; receipts goo: shipments. Gsg: stock.
.s.9s; quote: p. u. r.. T. q H. ;.I.
n. VI. U.s." y. $50: VIC. AIS: WV, 800.