davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-02
Obituary
PROFESSOR NORMAN PERRY

Professor Norman Perry, formerly
IN the foreign language department OF
,olun' bia University, died early yester-
gay morning at his home, 263 Albany
avenue. Professor Perry was eighty
three years old.
His death is attributed to heart fail
ure caused by the excitement of fire
IN the cellar of his home Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. Perry was born in Hoboken
N, d., April is, 1888. At the age Of
'wenty-three he was awarded the de-
gree OF IL. D. at New Brunswick Uni
versity, lie entered the practice of law
under the firm name of Perry Howe
lie later taught languages at the old
Trinity School, in Manhattan, and also
was private tutor. He retired eight
years ago.
He is survived by his wife. Funeral
arrangements have not been completed
New-York tribune., 1921-03-02
Junior League
Offers Annual
Show Tonight
Musical Chairs at Waldorf
To Be Preceded by Many
Dinners and Followed by
Numerous Box Parties
Miss Andrews Betrothed
Parents Announce Flushing
irl'sEngagement toLieut.
FL. r. Thurber, u. S. N.

Members of the Junior League will
r.ve the first performance of their an
nual entertainment this evening in the
ballroom of the Waldorf Astoria. and
viii repeat it tomorrow and Friday
nights. The full dress rehearsal will
he held late this afternoon. and the
members of the cast then will adjourn
to the dining room for dinner and be
ready to so on the stage again at 9
o'clock, when the performance is
scheduled to begin. Many cinners will
precede the entertainment and several
isrce box parties will be given. The
audience will be brilliant one, for no
amateur performance attracts society
In such large numbers as this yearly
New-York tribune., 1921-03-02
Gen. Wood Asks
Lentcn Gifts for
Armenian Relief
Hundred Thousand Children
Starving, He Says; Their
Plight Should Open Purses
of Charitable Americans

nationwide appeal for a special
Lenten sacrifice offering on behalf of
the starving Armenians is being made
by Major Genera! Leonard Wood, as
head of a special committee, according
to an announcement yesterday from
the headquarters of the Near East Re-
lief. The appeal, signed by General
Wood and other members Of the COM
mittee, follows:
AS chairman Of special committee
Of representative men and women of
the country, charged with placing be-
fore the American people che desperate
need of two and half million Ar
menians, the remnant Of the oldest
Christian nation, whose sufferings
through sixteen centuries seem to have
brought them no nearer to peace, lib
erty or security, beg your personal CO.
operation and your influence to for-
ward an appeal for q Lenten sacrifice
offering to enable the Near East Relief
to 20 on with it's work of mercy.
"Over 100000 little children who
have been kept alive by American gem
erosity for the last three years are
absolutely dependent upon the support
which America gives them through the
Near East Relief. feel shat however,
many and however worthy the other
appeals which are being made to the
great heart of America these days NAV
be, the cry from the little children Of
the land where Christ gave his life for
mankind canno. remain unanswered.
VIII you help TO save tbs martyred
people? LEONARD WOOD"
The other members of the special
committee are:
Incoming Secretary Of the Treasury
Andrew w. Mellon, ex- Pres sident Will
lam II. Taft, President John Grier Hib-
ben Of Princeton, Mary Garden, David
Belasco, Frank A. Munsev, DR.. Alexis
Carrel, Governor John NJ. Parker Of
louisiana, Senator'S Reed and Smoot,
Bishop elect William T. Manning, Mrs.
Carrie Chapman Gait Mrs. Thomas G..
Winter, president of the General Fed
Grafton OF Women's Clubs; Miss Anna
A. Gordon, pr sident of the W. c. T. T.;
Mrs. Philip North Moore. president Of
the National Council of Women; Mrs.
Percy '. Penny oacker, Of the League OF
" omen Voters; Miss Alice Stone Black
we'll, John q. Mlburn and Moorfield
storey, Of the American Bar Associ-
alton; Rupert Hughes, Emerson Hough
and Mrs. Mary Roberts Rinehart. au-
thors; Samuel Gompers and Warren S.
stone, representing labor organizations:
J. c. Shaifer, of Chicago; William c.
bobbs, Of indianapolis; DR.. Frank NJ.
NcMurry. Teachers College; Newcomb
Carlton. Of the Western Union Tele-
graph Company; DR.. Henry van Dyke,
!. thomson willing Mrs. George Horace
Lorimer. O. Philadelphia; Mrs. George
Maynard Minor, president general e of
The D. A. R.; Mrs. Cleveland H. DODGE.
Mrs MediI Mccormick, Of Chicago.
MIS-. Henry Morgenthau, Mrs. Edwin NJ
BulAley, Mrs. William Nash Read ri.
Montgomery, Ala; Mrs. Stanley White,
Mrs Corinne Roosevelt Robinson. Miss
Elisabeth Marbury and Miss II. f. II.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-02
Going 9 On To-day
DAY

Amegisan Museum OF Natural History; ad-
Mestropolitan Museum OF Art; admission
Aquarum admission free.
geological Park admission free
van Cortlandr PARK Museum. admission
style SHOW and convention of custom Cut
ters Association, Commodore all day.
lecture oy =. II. BauuEarGr on The SIav
the Dreaaler, Town Hail, lss West
ortf-l Aird street, IL clock.
Lecture by Myrtle r. Bolce on ''Nat1re
Work IN the summer" under the au-
spices of the Parents anu Teachers' As
soclati0r, Ethical Culture school 81
Central Park West. 10 O'Clock
exhibition Of work or the National Assc-
eiatAon Of Women Painters. Anderson
Street, all day.
luncheon Of the Klwanis Club. Hotel Nc
Alpln, 1850 O'Clock. Address by Dr.
=, Paal Fl ystrom on Marketing"
Meeting OF rhe League for Women Voters
Waldorf Astoria @ clock.
Lecture BY Professor Edward Howard
Griggs On TIE Nesnir-s and Function
OF Music.' Sr0ol.lyn institute OF Arts
ana ScienceA Academy OF Music. 1
Q clock.
Dinner OF the business and Professional
W W"nen, Cafe Boulevard. Broadway and
torty~ ~hrst Street. 7 O'Clock. Address By
Judge Alfred TAiley.
Dinner OF the New York Corin7nrdery OF
the Naval Order of the United states
Hotel Majestic, o'clock
Dinner Of the Civic Club, Il West twelfth
horzy bsld Human Engineering'
lecture by Eleanor Rogers Cox Oh Irish
legends" Museum OF Natural History
SIS o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-02
Margaret Lawton Betrotlaed
Engagementto Chauncey Dierchs
Announced at Palm Beach

PALM BEACH, Fla. March l.
Chauncey Diercks, son of Hermann
Diercks, Of New York and Kansas City.
gave supper dance for fifty young
people at which announcement was made
OF his engagement to Miss Margaret
Lawton, New York debutante, spend
ing the winter in Palm Reach, where the
couple first met last month.
The engagement of Miss Marjorie
Woodhouse to Frederick Proctor. Of
Greenwich, Conn, has also become
known to Intimate friends of the couple
Mr.. Proctor is a son of Mrs. l.. Sanford
Proctor, and Miss Woodhouse daugl-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lorenzo T. Wood
house, of Easthampton, Long Island.
who are spending the winter here at the
Everglades Club.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-02
Ambassador Ricci Attends
Sale OF Italian Lace Work

An exhibition and sale of Italian
ACE work was opened last night at $50
Madison Avenue, following a dinner at
the Pennsylvania Hotel, attended By
AmbasSador Vttorio Rolandi Ricci. the
Italian consuls and others, all guests
OF James Vito Auditore. OF % Broad
way, and Gaspar Thompson, steamship
owner
The exhibition is intended to shcw
the war to enable the women and pIrls
without means of support to earn .
livelihood. through revival of the lace
and embroidery making, n which Ital-
ian women excelled during the fifteenth
century,
New-York tribune., 1921-03-02
Shackelton Plans a New
Expedition to the Arctic
Explorer Expects TO Start in
May or June and Be Gone
About Two Years

CHRIST1ANIA, March 1.-Sir Ernest
Sshackclton, the Antarctic explorer, win
depart in May or June on new polar
expedition to the Arctic He will take
with him dozen men, chiefly those
VINO accompanied him on former ex-
petitions, and he contemplates being
away for about two years.
The Norwegian whaling boat Foca |
has been purchased in this city for the
expedition, and in all probability she
will first proceed to Hudson's Bay.
where 80 dogs will be taken on board.
Thence the expedition will proceed by
way Of Baffins Bay, which will be
reached, 1t is hoped, by the end Of
july provided the ice conditions are
favorable, through Lancaster Sound to
Axel Heiberg's Land. From there Sir
Ernest intends to explore the islands
eastward to Parry Island, this being
the main object of the expedition.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-02
Sister Has Missing Brother
Removed as Estate Executor

WiIlIam E. Downey, who has not been
heard from by his family for three
years, was removed by Surrogate Foley
Yesterday as an executor of the estate
Of his mother, Mrs. Nellie Downev. The
application was made by Mrs. Minnie
(. Charlesworth, sister Of Mr.. Downev
and co-executor with him, who al
legged that her brother had forged a
check for s175 with her name, and that
of their father, also an executor. and
that also he was dipsomaniac. Mrs.
Downey left an estate valued at about
$125,00O.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-02
LOUIS E. MICHEL

Louis E Michel, forty -threeyears old,
died yesterday al his home, BOT West
Eighty eighth Street. He was 4 retail
druggist and was proprietor OF several
uptown drug stores. He was born in
Jersey City and was graduate of
Columbia University Mr.. Michel is
survived by his wife, Celeste. rhe fu-
neral service Will be held at o'clock
tomorrow afternoon a. the Campbell
Funeral Church.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-02
EDWARD L. GRANT

ELIZABETH, N. J., March Ed
ward Il. Grant, Wall Stret stock
broker, died here to-day at his home,
219 Edgar Place. He was formerly
treasurer Of the New York Consoli-
dated Stock Exchange, being elected to
the office in 1899 and serving until
1911.
Mr.. Grant was a member Of st.
Johns Episcopal Church. Elizabeth ::
Elizabeth Lodge Of Elks, Suburban
Club, Of Elizabeth, and the Elizabeth
Chess and Whist Club. He is survived
by his wife, Mrs. Rcsaline Grant; two
daughters, Mrs. J. N O. Borgmeyer
and Mrs. Samuel Wethcrill, and one
son, Charles V. Grant.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-02
DEATHS

AFIW ARD-Rev. Michael Y. at Beacon
~ Y. February .7. at ST. Joacairs1's rec
tory. 81 Leonard st funerai VIII be
heid on Wednesday morning, March ?
az II o'clock Internent ST. Joachim s
Cemetery.
CIoONAN-On February 27. 1921. Mary.
beloved wife OF the late Edward =
Cloonan- At her residences 22f Audubon
New-York tribune., 1921-03-02
MAR RfACES

sWAIN-CC MINGS-Mr ana Ms. George
Andrew Thayer announce the marriage
OF their daughter. Mrs Florence Tnsv4-
Cummings, to Mr. Chester Cdlorne Swain.
en Tuesday. March |, 1921. 1T I3rooAline,
Mass.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-02

HSture given ny the younger members
of the social world
Moslcal Chairs" is the name OF this
years entertanment and the Chinese.
early English, Italian "reminiscences and
Apuls Nv periods will be illustrated bv
songs and dances. In the second divi
SION VIII be seen football game. q
eno'us g'ri number, Il cowboy dance
ana a dance of the toys.
Many supper parties will h. ,,;,,a,
after the performance, and later there
VIII be general dancing.
Mr, and Mrs. Charles Lee Andrews
or Flushing, l., l., announce the en-
gagement of their daughter Misc
Caroline Walden Andrews. to Lienten-
an ant n r. Thurber, T. s. N. Lieuterant
lnuroer IS from Washington State ana
- graduate Of Annapolis, 1918. where
ne was a clasSmate of Charles Lee An
dfe"s lr. He served during the latter
pars OF th@ war on board a destroyer
IN curopean waters. No date has been
set for the wedding.
Announcement has been made OF the
srg"gement of Mss Marie CAROLYN
Gaie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward
GSourtland Gale, of Troy, N. Y, to
harold Edward Coughlin' son of Mr.
and Mrs. Edward j. Coughlin. of Pas.
sale, n. J. = 80
Mrs. William F. Sheahan gave din
ner last night at the Hotel st. Regis.
Mr.. and Mrs Merwyn Ketcham Lee
OF 100 East Fiftythird Street, will give
a oheater and supper party tonight for
Dr. and Mrs Royal S. Copeland.
Mrs. James T. Terry of ss1 Lexinr-
Ton Avenue, will leave the city today
for Palm Beach.
Mrs. George Jay Gould ha. returned
to New York from High Point, N. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. William B. oseood
Field and Count Laszlo SzccheDyi are
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Bur
den in Aiken, S. c.
Mrs. William Alexander left her
apartment at the St Regis Yesterday
Tor the Adirondacks. where she will
remain for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Belmont will
leave the city to-day for the South, to
remain until the end of the month
Adolph Lewisohn. who recently was
operated on for eye trouble, is re-
cuperating at Palm Beach, where he
Will remain until next week, when he
gees TO Southern Pines.
Mr.. and Mrs. Middleton s. Burrill
will return to New York from Allan
tic City March Is
New-York tribune., 1921-03-02

Mrs. William Alexander left her
apartment at the st. Regis yesterday
Tor the Adirondacks. where she will
remain for several weeks.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-02

Mr.. and Mrs. August Belmont will
leave the city to-day for the South, to
remain until the end of the month.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-02

Mr.. and Mrs. William B. Osrood
Field and Count Laszlo Szcchenyi are
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs James A. Bur
den in Aiken, S. c.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-02
The Alert on Tdea

Allerioa House. a resilenc- tor busi-
ness and professional uea. Is ;h-
fulhlTncns Of Il new idea in city
housing. The socisbiIi'y ard PIRACY
Of club. the corvenscnccs cf ho.cl.
The pleasant, quiet Of home. 'hcsc
arc provided at fraction Of the cost
Of accommodations at 6rsl-clas,
hotel. because essentials have tccn
substituted for useless exlravaaaace.
The Allcrson idea Of service "a ex-
pressed in the pcrvasiv- atmosphere
Of comfort to &c found equally IN i's
lounges. roof garden, sun parlor.
gymnasium and muse room.
All-rton House IS a residence men
arc proud to speak Of as laeir hons
NOTE re- THE PCBHrc.
''TFe uepccst of' the AN-r-os gr7ap. :
scacntfep st0ry residence FOR ,-,s, O.
55th street dad Acdls5s Acestne. g.
ao1o ready for occupancy. 25c..
rents arr traction a. rh< ccst O.
occonm odafloas CT q frst-class iotek
New-York tribune., 1921-03-02

Mrs. George Jay Gould has returned
to New York from High Point, N. c.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-02

Adolph Lewisohn. who recently was
operated on for eye trouble, is re-
cuperatlng at Palm Beach, where he
Will remain until next week, when he
gees 70 Southern Pines.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-02

ROsE-Nionaay. February e. ie@f. Dor
othy. dearly beloved daughter of Nicha2
ard Hanna Rose ana &alr sister cf
Marie Funeral fran her late ita71e. -
West 5oth -. Wednesday morning as 10
New-York tribune., 1921-03-02

IT rrc fsr~c 17-> es--~, -.-r rs-r-r -~-
'c~ >sS se' st~ - ss~ s9s IS -
New-York tribune., 1921-03-02

Mrs. James T. Terry, of ss1 Lexing
Ton Avenue, will leave the city today
for Palm Beach.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Middleton s. Burrill
will return to New York from Allan
tic City March IS
New-York tribune., 1921-03-02

s. r. Fl &. 81 f. s. s. ; s. 81 g ; s. ,s p z.
s~4a>- ra ~ -
New-York tribune., 1921-03-02

1921 Edwin Parker Provost. beloved
son OF George c and Anna Parker Pro
vost Funeral from MS late residence
1878 Fort Independence 81, KfGgsbridge.
on Wednesday, March ?. n In
torment NrDorIayrr
New-York tribune., 1921-03-02

RoBFRysoN-on Saturday. Tebrasrv 2s
at Pee1sSiu. y. Y. James s ToeertsoT
son q rhe late James s. ard Snssa
stark Robertson Inferu7ert 81 Far
60 49, ~
New-York tribune., 1921-03-02

PRELL-alonday. February q hts rest
deuce. 119 West 7lst ST. in his SAT
year cyrus D. beloved nusba nj ef NJ
Mabel Prel- Funeral from ms iate rest
dence Tharsday. Narch 3. Al 2. Il.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-02

POST-Tuasdav March l. 1921 at her
residence. 1883 southern Bourvart
Frances A.. widow OF John Ro0err Post
Funeral private.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-02

PIGOTT-0n Fa5rla-v = ~. Johr -
loved husband o. Nargaret Pivorr fne*
p'Gallananl. at his resifenra. if5 Etg
eeube ar. Funeral "Wednesday, SO a.
FhEreh cs 81 Charles 3orrolns9. WIS
I4tst ST. Interment calvary Seialsta-
Eenuiescat IN race.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-02

Il AARFNAN-0a FebrEarv e- n 90 :, ssa..
aence. f27 East 14-d g. V.f4rsl s~~y
ices Wecnesdsv. / p. m IT as iate
residence In-ernlsn- Llthersa Gene
New-York tribune., 1921-03-02
MIC HII~L-oufs
gAi-at--.st, stt,-..s ~

M1CHEI-Louis T Cararheu Funera
Church. B'way. ssth 81, Thursday. ? n
NOR ROW-On sunday. February p 1891
ANY \ beloved vie of DIR. y. 4. Nor
row ana mother of Mrs. Amy Hoegh
Funeral services VIII ba held ne
home. ISL Sterling placa Brooklyn. o.
Wednesday. March >. at o. rl-
New-York tribune., 1921-03-02

1RA ANf-Edward r, a1 h.s restl .rc~. cfs
t-sis4r Place, Eliza beth. y. l- 4rearlsa-.-
- Funeral services at are re1f-
eerce THURSDAY. March g. a.
Funeral private.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-02
STEW
rREADyyELr.-

Van PELT-On MonaaY. FEBRUARY r.
Maria Elizabeth Dl1na~s wld9w o.
townsend Cortelyol Nsa Pef- II sex
7sth YER. Relatives and f-senls are Ia.
Ntted 10 attend the fuuoral servfces a.
hTr iate resia-ncs, ia'h aF- and sIss ct
Van lei1 Manor. B-ooziya. en- Wesnes-
DAY, March ;. IL 80 p 81. Elndis
OIL inMars.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-02

W ALhE.R-As the Stamford aosrirai
s5Atnlord. Conn. Of pneue4oala. or saa-
Gay, February - 1891. Edwin G
alkeft OF Snithtowr. l. T.. md <shs-
sago, Ill, IN his 6srh year Iaserzsses.E :
Eoaehiil Cemetery. Chicago. on Thusg-
day Chicago papers please copy.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-02

Mr. and Mrs. Merwyn Ketcham Lee.
OF lo5 East Fifty-third Street, will give
a theater and supper party tonight for
Or. and Mrs. Royal S. COPELAND.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-02
nOIIIGAN-l1- r,.,..........

LAy SfN-O7 February -. ~ rneth4rs
residence, i2@ bay -sth =. Eens7rhurst
BROOKLYN, William \. Laura. ared .,
son OF Alvina LAURA and orof her g
Peter A. L4uria. attorney. as 1863
broadway, overseas lenih-r ~ tS5tL
Infantry. Com0any y lfornaeris seth
Regiment) High requiem mass at 81
Marys Church 65th Sc ana I'D az
Brooklyn. Thursday. March = az 81
a ~. Automobile r9Etege. I1ternlenf
New-York tribune., 1921-03-02

ylCHEL--At Dumont. X. r. February "a
t92f Julia. beloved v1Ie ut John a
Michel. ia hsr t9th car F'uasrsl gerry
lces At her late residence or Wednes
day evening. March q. az p. ~, Train
boat leaves West So sr. 6.45 r. m In
ter;aenl Lutheran Cemetery thursday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-21
BETTER CROP REPORTS
CAUSE COTTON DECLINE

SEW ORLEANS. Iuiv .6.-rh" ,r-nd ,r7-
over IN me cotton market TODAY. uU1ar
~ ne intMuenSs 90 fairly iavor"bl" weH,her
g,gn reports from III. govcrnmcnt rhm
,NneIIiIiu hnd me growing opinion That
'%,ynnra Ply Win those :" June -.
., =, h'SSier feeling n Tho SPOT markets ~
Sa3"n, FOODS markets. "f this count f.
caused much comment hat resulted Dr.
only limited huy.ne The demand from
~ sources was quickly filled Late I'm
n" day IN" market touched ito loves,
!"N.'$ where II stood I. POINTS under vc-
l"idaNs iintl prices on tho most aotiv.
months Zig, prices on III. close showed
not losses az Is To i points Grini,sr
traded down 10 1875 and closed !, t.iui
higher.
The openinir was lower under Tho encc'
81 ,n""r cables ana prices wcr. soon It
10 - noin;s down. rh. better demand Tor
cotton goods and the bullish $40, r"ror.s
stimulated enough buving to cauS" To-
govcrN hack to within uoint ~ vcst.r-
nhN closc. hut after the weekly CROW
r"nortS an easy tone, was again ,aI,cn
IN ana he markc; made n" further rccp,l
cries although the decline was very
rTduudl. Tho tone being steady at Tho
a., Sc,,jjmnHn This aSamcd 70 he tho only
IN" market for actual cotton
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-21
SPECULATIVE SUPPORT
OUT OF NEW YORK MARKET

SEW >oEk Jniy :. H.dr, .lar- u4
"u tD-suce 81. outside soreu.4rlyn s-uanIt
were chiefly r,suou-lh.e .ur iIe .a.II..
90 IA" cotton HhcErt 90 res"yul 90 n...stu.
Muoh ~ tae weakness teFc.plsi ia ihs
."ie afternoon when o-.-suIt !fuul tlr
south Nu" fbHri pronounced, :FF,.HE tHa-
'"n-r down tu D. {" and prC.sunrr 81 o.,
Nfh ctgniuS ur!r.' .Uta'tica.t' az tu. h,t-
ipW md :! % . points and-r the .s,',eu,
The marie: ou,ned steady ana 10 70
i'iils lower because ui nrtNluCsS DO l...Hs.-
m."i; and r'ih,T l!ocrn. offerings -ruru
va 1iE,.' anu .oca! -"Hrt". Nrdarlf"
ba,od an a.: ic J 81 gi-.
"r'sll damage and iurfhar auuWr"~ lu .-r
n..l Wa MT Sustained after ta- ir-- aslf
hhi ne nr-i "'tfrs ~ M las weIo ua
wero ,onvinoet lhn, 'he w~sE., ,-sy'rn-
..'Hi weather ana Crou ftuori fully com.
Hi!H'G recent urlsat" tuNlu'- u- 10 an.
.hl.n' ~ Doll Ncc.!i rHEa gy~ ruvIGU.rG
H"Fth,fn S-Eii"Hs % the hr.t which ut,e
,ii io,.re oe+q .mAume hg, heyoHd
enc" ON tn" market.
Even tne announcement o.. fUrthar Loans
b the War l'.uuE', CONFORMATION lt..,d
:" stimulate any confident uu5pg among
u was understood that thu t1ruorati,u
Wa uI"p.red to Joan immediately s.t ron.
90 lu addition 20 'ho slH.NJ'.-.l ID IT.. ads
t'Ians"t FOR which. combined would H.
Early rrrssg-e from IN" new crou. WAL.
i""l4n. hu!t-h over the imurov.'u,rt Ir
di' Eroj- circle and the boil, W"-yi. talk
.ochi ttsu"rs exercised ~ Indifference to-
wHrA The market which was u.r ..t!. r.r
exchange situation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-21
TZNES- DISPATCHES RECORD OF FINANCIAL NEWS

H'ti. freight ,uutl 90 t.tl FOR 'HNf"Ifugt.
whl" t"r," k!yus were quoted at - ;rI
centrifugal. Thor, wa, q fstr bu~IUDuz
r""9r'od toinling about fl.t~p h.es ui tpbs.
e Local and outp"rt rvhn"r- Tor nr"urpr
shipment Al cents cost and freight. .,.-
though no sales u Port" KI"ps wor- re
There. was only IL small i~.de .u ra.,
,l."r iuiuT"e aud urlry. wcr" '.srerH.1r
Closing a. putnt. dvr'tu, advance.
N."r months We're lower under 1puiIs fi,,r.
while later deliveries were -tradlar un
orN "rlnc july closed AZ 100. Sru'auuNsi.
t.",' December. - ana Ma:Dn 30 NJ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-21
CHICAGO CHAM N,Rir1

- l' .-H'f''. ~ " ~" Ky receipts AMI tho
s....i|L fN 10 railroad ombarCo tralu~.
grain 'hlnmtuiS 20 CHICAGO led 70 down
Nrrt Swings t"d1E la th- pricc al wheat.
t."-uE Gun'ttun= war. heavy al ~ TO
C'NtS ne lover, Win September ,-'@,
90 -. and December 20. - ! 2.ia Corn
y" -.-W and oatt : q" lA.f'li-
90 propositions inn nut'nU" varied from Z
SCENTS d"r.ina 20 - Ike ADVANCE
WIN g,es current ,ha' ,.nN snr
uta"A and with nov arrivals TO-DAY total
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-21

Ing 50 caF. the wh"a. market wa on tho
der'.u" during The greater pari 81 th"
session. 'pniInEsnr" -; elevator Ia bnr
'r'uhies wt- = factor In making the stor-
tso situation acute. and in raising tho
Iu"Si .pr Whc;hCr " tenn en- ba !; -
lion
NH~4.ri"US crop rcp.riN had a hosrl,h
'rn-t on IN" com market Ds'> declines
with corn although n-m for u while owing
~ exaggerated reports % aXDOrt husiuas.
Provisions were st=adIei bN assertions
hat GctiuanN hat ;tIrchased 1000. t6o
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-21
CURE MARKET.

nv tnivOrS.l SorvIuo.
NEW YORK. lu'v .0.--rhcrc was re-
sumption OF hriuness tp the dealings To-
thor EXPANSION " business waa noted
hut mostly 10 tho luS priced oil ana min
Ing issues which continued YESTERDAYS
activity I" matcriallv rishor levels in
some Instances Win inc exception Of =.
few Issues, trading ~ IA. hiGh- priced in
dustrlal. ami iud"ucud"r' oils WAS r"ucr
siiv HUi"i aul while strong ton"
disu!r""d movements d.l NOT attract much
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-21
CoTrnNSEEn on,

SEW YORK. July -. -'ou"n sced oil
md sg.rcrei buyinr ON, ~" nrm shn'y.us
u IHri and rurUpr- OF ,.S.ur. Inul.r,
l9s'ns bIds w.rc - POINTS Do en,r FOR
IU'r and general. 20 81 NOT higher for
~" balance. SnieS. o. - barrels V.rIsf.
!" barrels. prlm. crude ..--fr ,r. urls..
summer yellow -uut HG9Tfa s. fully 200.
SEPT her al+. p"'c'uh-r $50 FAD. h.l
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-21
DRY GOODS

NEW WORK Iu'v ~ Ginuhsm cpr
snr!nE ara. u sold hoiVilN ind,r Most
81 this le-p"r plants ere nOw sold ahcyd
ibr me t"N' OF iuf- y"tT. MANY Of 'lC
spring offerings hayn boon wlihdraHn from
IN" markets. Print cloths tnd shvotinr-
w"r" N~m"r ana active. GERMAN fIshloa"G
hosiery W.. uncrVd morg frcciv IN tho
i."rN"'. Knit underwear WAS IRREGULAR.
BUT IaL markets were gu!.t.