davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-06-21
ALLIES WILL ASK
GREECE TO SETTLE
TURKISH PROBLEM
Evacuation Of Smyrna Is
Sought and Revision
Of Sevres Pact.
Especial Gable to The Washington Herald
and United Nevs,)

Especial Gable to The washinrton Hsrsd
and United News.)
Paris. June 20.-Premier BRAND
Lord Curzon and Ambassador Bo-
nin-Lonsare of Italy. in the course
OF an extended conference Sunday
afternoon, arrived at a decision that
France. Great Britain and Italy
shall make joint overtures to
Greece looking to mediation in the
Greek-Turkish trouble. II Greece
accepts arbitration proceedings. the
allies will approach the Turks with
new proposal to revise the treaty
of Sevres. making a more eauable
distribution of power in the Near
East.
Regarding Upper Silesia. it was
decided to ask the interallied COM
mission at oppeln TO set a date on
which it will be able to fix the
boundaries of the district. II the
commission Is unable TO agree on
any solution of this question, the
allies will send n new group of
experts into the territcry to at
tempt a settle nsnt.
Opposes Credits to Greece.
France fears and distrusts Lord
Curzon's proposition to permit Con-
stantine practically limitless credits
tor the purchase OF war materials
III Europe. provided the Angora
GOV ernment refuses to accept allied
mediation.
IT - asserted that not a drop of
French blood must re spilled and
not a sou from the French treas
ury must he spent to further the
aims of the former kaiser's broth
er-in-law. who turned the machine
gins on French sailors at Zappe-
loa"
The Temps sums up the French
attitude as being absolutely re-
solved not to permit themselves
to be dragged into Constantine's
war"
The Bon soir declares it would
be a crime to send troops on an
adventure which would serve neither
French interests. dignity or needs.
Fears Loss of Prestige.
BRAND was in a somewhat peril
Gus position. He did not wish to
affront the Turks, yet he foresaw
tremendous loss of prestige for
all Christian countries il the Creeks
were defeated.
The present proposals indicate
that a demand will be made oil
Greece for the evacuation of Smyr-
ma, where interallied police would
be maintained for the protection
of the minorities. II Greece ac-
cepts this step. the question OF
Thrace will then be debated. and
the allies will approach the Turks
with this concession.
Some doubts are entertained d
here, however, whether Greece
will ever abandon Smyrna willing
ly. or that II she does. Angora will
consent to Smyrna's autonomy.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-21
Boy of II Claims
ToBe Banker, but
Fails to Pay Bill

Il am Straus, the well-known Bal
timore banker" said Martin B.,
Straus, II years old, to Detective
Sergts. Vernlillion and Grant as the
former was visited Sunday night by
the two officials at a local hotel to
arrest him for failing to produce
funds to pay his board bill.
Il am contemplating the hnanc-
ing OF ten-story once building on
F street and am here to look over
site. ! think this Is an outrage
that 1 should be accosted by you
two" said Straus.
He handed the oficials his buyi-
ness card, inscribed "Straus & Co."
Straus was taken to headquarters
and after questioning was commit
ted to the Washington Asylum for
mental observation.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-21
(By staf correspondsnt.)

NORFOLK. Va. June 20.-On the
old Potomac River, aboard the
good ship Midland, 200 members Of
the Washington Merchants and
Manufacturer Association Sunday
threw aside business cares and
Joined in the spirit of a real three
day booster trip to Yorktown,
Ocean View. and Norfolk.
Arriving at Yorktown. Va, at
$50 Sunday morning. the Midland
docked until $50. Approximately
half the boosters aboard crossed
the gaagplank in the early hours
of the morning to see the historic
Yorktown monument, situated on
The Washington herald., 1921-06-21
SEEK JUSTICES
FOR WORLD COURT

LONDON, June 2o.-The council
OF the league OF nations has decided
upon the method of selecting the
personnel of the new international
court of justice. 1t has invited
Elihu Root. John Bassett More,
George Gray and Oscar Strauss,
American judges of The Hague tri-
hnnal, to nominate four Judges, two
OF the nominees to be Americans
and two of her national!ties.
This list will be added to lists
submitted by each member nation
and from the entire group the
league assembly will select q presi-
deLt, vice PRESIDENT and nine
justices of the court. for wrich
Root originally drew the plans and
with will b: coIstituted .: The
Ht que next iaiI.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-21
Bubonic Pluguea Brings
Quarantine on Tampico

BROWNSVILLE, Texas, June 20
A quarantine against Tampico.
Mexico, haSSbeen placed by Mata-
moras, opposite here, because of
a serious outbreak of bubonic plague
at the former place. according to
word to. the American consul here
Sunday.
Reports from Tampico show 50
persons, mostly Chinese and Mex
leans. have died from the plague
there since March l.
Similar quarantines by other bor-
der points were forecast by border
authorities.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-21

Of the Capital Traction Company.
was cut over the left eye when he
Tell down a plow-pit at the COM
pany's barn Et Water and o streets
southwest yesterday morning.
Cir Dftfen by Deg.
While playing In the rear yard
OF her home. 627 Columbia road
northwest. 7-year-old Helen Jack
son was bitten on the left leg by
q dog owned by Eugene Hecks, Sta
irving street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-21
Drastic Federal Action
On Coal instability Due

Drastic governmental action will
be demanded next winter unless
steps are now taken to stabilize the
coal industry. Senator Frelinghuy-
sen. OF New Jersey, declared in the
Senate yesterday in opening the de-
hate on the bill which provides for
seasonal freight rates on coal.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-21

Prices realized on Swift Co. sales Of
carcass beef to Washington for week end
ing Saturday. June is. 1921, on shipments
sold out ranged from IL cents to l6 cents
per pound and averaged 1925 cents per
ound.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-26
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

80 a.. IA tim, IL r.. 2 b., rs,. runnin-
str for r. h. in city. Money REALTY
CO., 126 14th St NV. Oxford Bldg M se3e
Srll5 It. lots In NV. sec; 50. 400 eqy. and
cash Tor T., b.. h. Money REALTY
90, ~ lith st NV. Oxford Bldg NJ. 1889
Exchange equity Of s4O,00O in new ,uhnrb,n
house for large apsrtmt. or bus, prop.
Mshorney ana sullivan. 1927 Eye ST. NV.
Home. BALTIC. Pike. near Beltsviile, Nd: IS
sores: 10 deot; $50, 600 Want bus. prop.
Mod; rm dwelg. mr.. LIST & W nw.-Price,
$500 fer house with suace %, .n,o
trucks. Mshorney 4 Sullivan. 1927 E,. Al
The Washington herald., 1921-11-26

PAN-AMERICAN r FLAT TENOR SAy0-
phone: silver plated; complet. in case.
special. inc. war tax. $3.50. ROBIN
SOUS. 1906 G st NV
The Washington herald., 1921-11-26
BUSINESS PROPERTIES

ST, OPPOSITE MARKET. N 18TH
$4,000: business place MANI IN.
BRODT & CO.. 327 N. Y. ave.
sIH ST. 8. T.. bus. cor. mr. S,yy ~ n,.
swsys good here. $500 John =.
DoNoHoE 4 SONS. als Pa sv~. %
The Washington herald., 1921-11-26
Gisceuaneous.
Ioraphone,

HIGHLY POLISHED INLAID BANJO
ukulele: ukulele bound finger board and
RIM; patent pegs; $3.50. ROBINSON's,
i@n5 6 st. NV.
The New York herald., 1921-08-28
BRIGHT BOY MAY BE
DEPORTED AS IDIOT
Judge Manton Unable to Aid
Youth Here a Year From
Russia.
SHOWN GOOD STUDENT
Ellis Island Inquiry Classed
Him as an Imbecile on
Arrival.

Judge Martin T. Manton in the United
States District Court. Brooklyn. declined
yesterday to interfere in the case of
Moische Shulman. 10. son OF Nathan
Shulman of 66 South Ninth street, and
the boy probably win be deported as an
imbecile.
The boy and his mother came TO the
United States from Russia September
81, 1920, and board OF inquiry at Ellis
Island though it classified the boy as
an imbeciIe. admitted him and his
mother in bond OF $1,000 for one year
AS the time for the expiration of the
bond is near. Shulman applied for a
writ to review the decision of the board
of inquiry.
Affidavits were presented to Judge
Manton setting forth that the boy, far
from being an imbecile. was a good
student and was improving. L. NJ Tut
hill. principal of Public School IS, which
the Shulman boy has been attending.
said he was exceptionally good in
mathematics. In six months he has
passed through two grades.
A physician, DIR. M Neustaedter of
1915 Park avenue. said in an affidavit
that while the boy IS delicate in ap-
pearance now he probably will become
The New York herald., 1921-08-28
X. OF c. TEN MILLIONS
IN u. S. SECURITIES
Order Is Officially Held I26
Per Cent. Soluent.

Funds Of the Knights of Columbus
throughout the country. ror total OF
s1o.O0o,O%o. have been invested in United
States Liberty bonds and Treasury GER
tificates, II was announced yesterday at
meeting OF the Knights of Columbus
Finance Committee in the Hotel Com
modore.
Daniel J. Callahan. supreme treasurer.
said: This sum is divided, roughly. 40
per cent for Liberty bonds and so per
cent for Treasury certificates. The SUI
preme Council has urged subordinate
councils. which in the aggregate handle
hundreds of millions Of dollars worth of
building and other trust funds, to favor
Government securities for investment"
A report OF insurance Investigators
has declared the Knights of Columbus
to be 126 per cent solvent, according to
Mr.. Callahans report for 1921. which is
said to create a record for fraternal or
ganizations in the United States.
The New York herald., 1921-08-28

crashing into a ]. M. Horton Ice Cream
Company truck driven by Benjamin
Leichter of ass East 116th street. Both
machines turned out sharply and the
Ice cream truck passed by safely. The
Ice cream, however, was spilled into the
street, and as most of II was In bricks
there was raid on II. Both drivers
were charged with assault and reckless
driving.
Patrick Maher. Deputy Chief OF the
Fire Department, In charge OF the Will
iamsburg and Queens areas, and his
driver, Andrew Knepp, were thrown out
OF the Deputy Chiefs automobile last
night in Norman avenue near Jewel
street, Brooklyn. when another automo-
bile crashed into 1t. The Fire Depart
ment car. which is small two seated
affair. was wrecked. 1t rammed against
the curb, spilling out Deputy Chief Ma
her and Knepp. but they were not Sc
riously hurt
The excuse of Michael Roger of 201
Dupont avenue, Brooklyn, driver OF the
other car, that he had "mixed signals"
was accepted and no arrest was made.
As the fire car struck the sidewalk It
narrowly escaped hitting some children
at play.
The New York herald., 1921-08-28

sixth street could not stop the truck in
time to prevent one OF the wheels go
ing over the boys body. The boy died
In Lenox Hill Hospital.
An unidentified man who was run
down and his skull fractured by an au-
tomobile at Fifth avenue and 10th
street died In Mount Sinai Hospital.
Clarence Smith of 2412 Seventh avenue
was arrested on q charge of felonious
assault. The victim had Just left the
curb to cross the street when he was
struck.
Bernard Donnelly. aged s. Of 500 East
l53d street was pushed against one en-
trance of cafe at Courtlandt avenue
and 156th street, The Bronx. last night
by an automobile that had climbed the
curb and scraped along the side OF the
cafe. smashing one of the windows The
boys left leg was broken and internal
injuries were feared He was taken to
Lebanon Hospital.
The curb jumping feat was performed
by an automobile driven by Bruno Lat
tanzi. aged %, pressman, of 247 West
1l9th street, who was trying to avoid
The New York herald., 1921-08-28
FOUR POLICE OFFICERS
HELD FOR BOOZE RAID
Victim Charges Forcible En-
try Without Warrant.

Police Lieutenants West and Evans
and Detectives Lillis and Hepner of the
Third inspection district were held yes
terday in $500 ball each for examina-
tion next Wednesday by Magistrate
Francis Y. McQuade on charges OF vio-
lation of Section 854 of the Penal Code,
which deals with oppression.
The four men were arrested on COM
plant of Rodney X. Haines. automobile
sales manager. 228 West Fifty-second
street. who charges they entered his
store without search warrant and
seized 5000 worth of liquor after break
ing a lock to a cellar door. The pris-
oners. who furnished cash bail. were
represented by Assistant Corporation
Counsel Marin. and Stanley G. Fowler
as personal attorney.
The New York herald., 1921-08-28
F. S. BoULToN'S WILL FILEn

The viii or Frank S. Boulton, former
president of the Federal Steamship Line.
who died August ~ in 179 Ocean Park
way, was filed yesterday in BrooldyA
The estate was stated 10 consist or ups
ward OF SIS. 900 personal and $4,000 real
property.
Tho widow, Mrs. x. r. Boulton, re-
ceives $40, 900 and an annuity OF $4,000.
Bequests of $1,000 each are made TO
David r. Lyons, 10 Cornelia street;
Charles West, 6S1 East Twenty-fourtn
street, and Anthony Viola of Westfieids
L. l., former employees.
Tho income from the residue OF the
estate is left to four children.
The New York herald., 1921-08-28
ALCOHOL POISONING
PUTS 3 IN HOSPITAL
Found OUercon,e in Lot by
Empty Bottle.

A bottle labelled denatured alcohol
and bearing a poison warning was found
empty yesterday near three men who
had been overcome in lot at Leonard
and Baxter streets. The men were un-
conscious when taken 10 Bellevue Hos
pital and were declared to be In seri-
Gus condition from drinking the poison.
Later two of them were identified as
Joseph Crowley. 40 Henry street, and
Frank Mckinney, 81 Prince street. The
third man is about 45 years old and has
gray hair ard eyes.
The New York herald., 1921-08-28

perfectly healthy. His condition is said
10 have been due partly TO the expe-
riences through which he and his
mother had TO go when they started
to leave Russia. Shulman earns slC0
week as a musician.
Judge Manton said there was no ap-
peal from the board of inquiry and
dismissed the writ. Shulman said he
probably would attempt to take the
case to President Harding. II the boy
is deported Mrs. Shulman will go with
him.
The New York herald., 1921-08-28
HORN JOLTS CYCLIST,
KILLED BY A TRUCK
Boy Gets Confused When Mo-
tor Driver, Coming From
Behind, Blows Siren

Hugo Weiss. aged 10. riding his
bicycle in front OF his home. at PIT
East Seventy-seventh street. became con-
when an automobile truck approached
close upon him from behind The boy
made a quick effort to get out of the
way. but he cramped the front wheel
too sharply and he lost his balance. fall
ing directly in front OF the truck. The
driver. Paul Kedush of 319 East Forty
The New York herald., 1921-08-28
GILRoY ESTATE TO WIDOW.

The will OF Thomas f. Gilroy, Jr, law
yer. who died August 23 in Watch Hill,
r.. T., was filed yesterday. His widow,
Mrs. Mabel Gilroy of 800 Park avenue,
receives the entire estate. described as
"over 5000" In personal property. Mr..
Gilroy was the son of the one-time Grand
Sachem OF Tammany and Mayor of New
York in 1893 and 1894
The New York herald., 1921-08-28

for the first seven montths OF 1921,
Frank A. Goodwin, Registrar OF Motor
Vehicles, reported to-day. For the cor
responding period last year the number
was 1874, he said.
A total OF 745 automobile drivers
licenses have been suspended or re-
voked for being under the influence OF
LIQUOR this year. as compared with sS1
during the same period in 1877.
The New York herald., 1921-08-28
Taupe Caracul Fur Coat

Attractive sport model Of fine Taupe Caracul
Fur with large collar and cuffs Of Taupc dyed
Squirrel Fur
The New York herald., 1921-08-28
Scotch Mole Fur Coat

Two smart models Of silky Scotch Mole Fur
One with blouscd back, modelled with Taupe
Squirrel collar and cuffs. The other in
straightline model with fare back.
The New York herald., 1921-08-28
Trimmed Hudson Seal Coat

Gorgeous coat Of rich Hudson Seal Fur with
deep collar and cuffs Of genuine Beaver,
Natural Skunk or Squirrel Fur. 40 inch
length.
The New York herald., 1921-08-28
MOTOR DEATHS DUE
TO RUM ON INCREASE

BosToN, Aug 27.-Fatal automobile
accidents in this State traceable to the
use of Intoxicating liquor totalled 262
The New York herald., 1921-08-28
Natural Muskrat Fur Coat

beautiful coat Of fine Natural Muskrat
Skins with self Fur collar and cuffs. In
So inch length.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-11

SUGAR.
NEW YORK. Sent. i9.-Thc local marie,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-11
MARKET HAS HIGHEST
QUOTATIONS OF WEEK
Days Session Is Short. but
Trading in Shares Show
Much Action.
S5.is5.O0o Is TOTAL. SALES
bonu Market Has Good business In
Wore Important Issues. Hut Lib
critics Show Only thrilling Changes.
stump in German Exchange.
s'.a'".ooo Is TOTAL. SALES
!By Associated Press. !

New York, Sept 20 iIiEhcs,
quotations Of the week were regis
tered in the course OF today's alb
brcViatcd. but very active stock mar
het. Virtually all leaders add sub
stantinlly to recent gains. showing
rccovcrics OF 10 "a more than so
points from last months level or
depression.
Shorts timidly resisted thc. moy".
mcnt at the outset. but retired IN
disorder. whcn the buying movement
assumed wide proportions. on.
equipments. stocls and motors wcr"
;he most conspicuous stocks. rails
holding back.
Makes Extreme Ri.c.
Mexican Petroleum made an OK
trcInc rise OF Ia points ON coutir
nation of reports that American in
tercsrs had reached satisfaCtoTy
agreement with the Mexican govern
mcnt.
Baldwin ana American Locomotive,
General Electric Bethlehem, Cruel
BILE and United states Steel. Utah con-
per, American smelling Studcbak,r.
American WOODEN and Central
Leather. contributed their portions
to the diversified dealings.
Realizing for profits over tn"
weekend proved a strong tempta-
ton, and in the final dealings &c
actions OF to = points Were more
or less general, especially in the soy
cral speculative groups.
Nroihcr slump In German Exchange.
Another slump in German cN-
change. which forced the mark under
! cent. ana the August report OF tn"
United states Steel Corporation dis
closing another dc"rcaS" of nearly
100000 tons in untitled orders were
among the days incidents
Last weeks nominal deficit in act
nal clearing house reserves WAS can
called by an increase OF cash approx
mating sl1, o0C,v00. Actual loans luc
discounts were reduced 10y about IS
100000.
The bond market was activ" ard
strong in the more important issues
Liberties however. showing only
triiling changes.
Total sales. par value, s5.d'5OOo.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-11

NAVAL. STORES
SAVANNAH: GA, sept. l1.-rurucntIuc.
ilriH Si.cs. l3i. r'Cu lpts. 49, SHIPMENTS
~. stock in.3is. Rnsiu. hrm sales. GlG:
receipts. i.i'5; shipments. a.5!t S;ock -
20. guoi:: H. -. 40. l.. i"s. T. AS.
.. -. H. -: H. i25: l. 49, X. no.
VI. 10: y. 80. VIC, 30. WV 80
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-11

t" l. points ne; higher. with December
''uchIhE '-.c. or It'll" more than / Cru,
above recent low l"v"lr. Last tric,e y.r,
It, Ui'" on from tho hes; under r"aliziu.;
with th@ market showing no; gains az
- /" points. Sales were .st!nTn."d 49,
, ,t -.,yo9 bags. Scu,cmhrr III: o..
March. s.cS: May. SIG: July. sSg
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-11
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
HAS FRENZY OF BUYING

'iiy Associated r:.ssl
NEW OELEA$S, LA Srlt 10 -Eeunris
90 Gnpfecrdr9i"diy heavy ra,nr ia Tcaas
and the S'cady IrDgr"sF Of the troricsi4
s'or-n .cr"s me Caribbean Sec threw the
Gotten market into frenzy III buying To-
tho create part % the short wckc-cIid
SFs,l9u until iAC trading months w~re -
20 W. p0lpts higher .iEsn the !ast quota.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-11
cnlcAGo AVE srocK MAnxEr.

CHICAGO. Sept. iG-Cuttl.: rvc"ipts. .
,n". rompareb with wo"k ago.: heavy
hrrf steers. - tn - lower. spots OF more:
others steady - - INV IA; she stock
mostly s;endy low pr!ct~ closing weak;
thnn'gS anu CuIivT~ wr0IS Tea - lower.
bulls p I" - higher. h"inruns ui! most
Yea. calves - 10 s. lower; heavy calves
steady to - lover.
Hogs receipts S-eo'. steady at 10 lower
thhn yesterdays average. other grades
showing most Of decline. top. a25. bulk
l.hts ana iirh; butchers. S.7aJ9fO. hulk
packing snwe. 500 '.a5. pigs steady. bulk
Desirable" S.2idN.5p.
sheep. receipts 5000: compared Win
w''k hro; lat lambs aroun. 81 higher:
Eat sheep ana yvarlinES. - To - higher !:
feeder 'n;ub- - to - higher.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-11
AZ SZNES-DSPATCHS RECORD OF FINANCIAL NEWS

Tor Jaw sugar Was unchanged Al -; for
E.t'Ii"Etl Tor fnri" Hicos ana IS; Tor
ubhN- No safes were reported. ltnuuch
incr" w"r" offerings Of Porto Ricus ~
Th"r" was only 81 quiet trade IN raw
SUGAR tniu:.S "nd operations seemed Ia
-, ia w. TORN al evening uu Tor over
lh' W""N-chd. Early declines Of tU
r"i"ls under scattered liuuidat!"m w"r.
r'l"Fl"h on trade buying and covering
ana hha prices were unchanged to !
point higher. September cl-s"L at ESQ:
p''th"'t' '.''. March. at. and May. 20
COrrpNSEED OH.
NEN fcRk Sept. ip-Cott"nsced OF
S.r"nEih m cotton AMI absence Of tenders
"ShS niiS were II - ~ unints not
H!=h"r Sales. $500 barrels. priu" crud"
.'"r Npl. prime summer yellow spo' 80:
""Htrimb"r 's'. December ~; aud March
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-11

tons ~ Yesterday. these levels tempted
!uGcn rrnhi- taking hy recent buyers. and
~ the las; f"w minutes a.: the d.,y tEc
s'-linH ont ntouluu su heavy that "a r"uc-
Lon 90 nearly cent pound occurred.
IN" close wn4 "a. net inS OF - :" 100
POINTS. October wa. the strongest month.
ana u traded ~ hlgh 81 cents
pound ana closed ~ 20 -.
R"lorts from Texas wlr- at first scarcely
credited. thcY told al such heavy rainfall.
disastrous Hoods ANA great crop dIirr-c.
some sections claimed from & to 10 inches
az thin and Oh. section estimated "a"
tInihA NJ - inches. Following this the
lmAfAN rNsN 10 L. M.Nt imi ;li.. d,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-11
PRODUCE MARKETS.

NI:w YORK. Sept, iD."Thc mn-,<,t Tor
coffee futures showed continued st,a,li-
mss today owing 10 the irrn.r ruling ~
RIO cNrhanE" Indications oi continued
GOOD spot demand ana REPORTS that do
nestle Importers were EhpWiu.: more dis
position - meet tn: rrIcr views Of IRA
lillian IN the cost and freight market.
SOME htNc Increase of commission house
Interest on the opening advance OF 10
to - points. AgtiN" months sold about
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-11

rrniitS. Canadian railroad lhHrg" aSains;
sfi!n Shti inents from ,i"ur.idn hay points
20 Montreal tended also ." discomfort
hul's. The attention shifted ia APP
parent complete" paI.sp iU export business.
nhd at the last hu' littl" rrllYInE power
%ts IN evidence. AMI bears wrr" taking
'h' "nror'nnitN To emphasize new Vari-
"uS uniavorahlc aspect ~ IN" financial
situation In Eurorc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-11
coTTONSEED OIL.
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS..

NEM NoRk sept i0.-Cottnn goods
merchants hcs!;atcd again today 80 nam.
now prices on account of tn" aharr cot
ION advance. buying showed a steady
broadening. movement Yarns held iiru,
~ top prices Linens We're NOR. active.
hurl'pS rn.cd firm. Siiks showed i'm
rr"N"In"ui. Worst"d dress goods sold
more freely in iobb!ng houses Men. wear
Was Uui"t.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-11
NE :., YORK I.ISs SEN. Tin ey.ron MAJ


Sew YorE Miidlnr - no. stock. !ie s-a
Minor ports- Receipt. $40 exports. -.
Tola! i9day Eeeclots 400, rIaor. ~
ca. stock. l,Jl-N...
Total Tor weea Receipts. 2ic2.; exports.
Tota!. ~ Aenson Receia,s ,sc.s,s; *
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-11
CuICAGo GRAM MARKET.

u!tu,G Gowu craie today mrior 4 siN-day
advance. Heavy pruiit taking together
with s."wn,ss O.: export call had much "a
Go with tho reaction Closing uuotIt."us
W,rr weak. - ir $50 not lower. With
euOvr i3.,s to IS. ana MAY iass.
% .'.a' CORN lost So - l'.c ant oats -
varied from zoe ac"iin , 'S :" y aGvS T
~ first Ia. wheat market display d
.9n.IH,,Enh'' iT"sn "rehtih, 80 much SO
uo.rt yet this season Tho chi"f hul!!-h
factor "rp'ur"d /" be = uew u"'Urn i'm
'U" EatH" ~ cotton ana SiurES Buv!uE
- wheat. hOwrvvr. VAS less aEErcsslvo
than ~ late. aud th.s rlryu4uatlucr ..av"