davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-03-03
Newspaper PLANT is burned.

Breckenridge, Texas Starting in
bedroom over gasoline filing sta
ton, fire here destroyed 81 business
houses, hotels and apartments in the
business section and caused an esti-
mated loss of 100000. The plant of
the Daily American newspaper, was
destroyed.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-03-03
.Innhaa. Friand 81 .ItaIx.

Rome. Satisfaction with the ap-
pointment Of Charles q. Hughes as
American Secretary Of State, which
was reported here early this week. Is
yoicsa - q number Of newspapers,
which profess to sse II Mr. Hughes 2
friend Of italy.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-03-03
NORTH CAROLINA,
Richmond County.

NORTH CAROLINA,
Richmond County.
In Superior Court.
! NOTICE OF PUBLICATION.
Tom Craig, Plaintiff
VS..
Ella Craig, Defendant.
The defendant above named will
take notice, that an action entitled
as above has been commenced in
the Superior court of Richmond
county for divorce upon the grounds
laid down in the statute, and said
defendant will further take notice
that she is required to appear at the
term of the Superior court of Rich
mond county to be held on the End
Monday after the first Monday in
March, 1921, in Rockingham, North
Carolina and answer or demur to
the complaint of said action or the
plaintiff will apply to the court for
the relief demanded therein.
J. A. M'AULAY,
Clerk Superior Court.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-03-03
Divorce is Made Easier.

Raleigh, N. C.-Divorce on the
grounds of separation was made cas-
Ter in North Carolina when the Gle
ment divorce bill, reducing the period
of separation as a ground for absolute
divorce from ten to five years was
passed by the senate.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-03-03
u. 5. Cannot Prevent Il.

New York. FEDERAL Judge Aagus-
tus N. Hand handed down an opinion
denying the petition of the United
States government for the right to
prevent the Western Union Telegraph
company from laying the cable from
tho Barbados to Miami, Fla.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-03-03
Verdict Aaalnat Ford Upheld.

New York.-Damages of $4,000
awarded by trial court to the Hotel
Woodward company against the Ford
Motor company were upheld here by
the United States court OF appeals.
Failure of the Ford company to COM
plete contract was the basis for the
suit.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-03-03
irwin Given One Year.

Belfast, Ireland.-The Rev. ]. A.
Irwin, a Presbyterian minister, who
was arrested in January was convict
ed by court martial of having revol-
yer and ammunition in his possession
and sentenced to one year in prison.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-03-03
-Iinnor Raids IN washlnnton

4 Washington. - Federal prohibition
agents picked from the Maryland and
Ohio forces visited many hotels here
arresting employees in the first effort
on large scale to break up the al
legged traffic in whiskey
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-03-03
nax and. Niuht Service.

New York-A continuous day and
night air mail service between San
Francisco and New York city will be
established on May as the result Of
the record-breaking cross continental
trip completed by postal airplanes.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-03-03

reserve. For an 0rdi-
nary loaf two cupfuls of sponge and
any variety Of fruit, spice and flavor
Ing to suit the taste, may be added.
caraway Loaf.--Take one-half cup
full of sugar, two tablespoonful Of
shortening, one cupful of raisins, one
tablespoonful Of caraway seeds, one
egg and two cupfuls of sponge. Mix
the sponge with the ingredients, add
ing as little -four as can be handled
to knead; make into loaf, and when
double its bulk bake in a moderate
oven. The flour may be stirred in
without kneading, and If well mixed
so that the yeast plant is distributed
In all parts Of the dough, the bread
will be even grained, light and ten
der. When rolled dough is desired
more flour will be needed. The fruit
and spices may be added to the loaf
as it is ready for the oven, OF spread
over the top, rolled and baked either
In a ring when very light, or cut in
smafl slices.
Fig Loaf.-Is prepared as above, u.s.
Ing one;half cupful of figs finely
chopped, one-half cupful Of walnut
meats and one-half teaspoonful Of
grated nutmeg The figs take the
place Of the raisins.
Seed Loaf.-For this the same
foundation with one-half cupful of rails
lns, two tablespoonfuls of poppy seeds
and two tablespoonfuls of thinly sliced
citron. If the poppy seeds are not
agreeable, try cardamon seeds.
Ginger Fruit Loaf.-Take one cup
full Of mixed dried, chopped fruit, one
fourth Of cupful of candied ginger.
Marmalade Loaf.-Use one-half cup
full each Of raisins and orange mar
maiade with the other ingredients as
above.
Coconut Date Loaf-Take one cup
full Of chopped dates, one-half cupful
Of coconut, and teaspoonful of al
mOnd extract.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-03-03

Washington. IAN appropriation OF
$4,000 for the infantry school at
Camp Benning. Georgia, is contained
in the army appropriation bill has
been reported to the senate
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-03-03
MhIpped BY MIGHT Rlders.

B Scottsboro, Ala.Silas Blevins, ten
ant on the farm OF Henry Caperton.
was taken from his home and given
a severe whipping BY night riders, ac-
cording to the victims statement to
county authorities.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-03-03
Elaht BUILDINGS Burned.

Pascagoula, Miss. Eight buildings,
including the plant of The Pascagoula
Chronicle, in the business district OF
this town, were burned with q loss
estimated at $4,000.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-03-03
Ia KITCHEN
CABlNET -
%. 1921. Western Newspaper unlon.l

Truth and honesty. like precious
stones, are perhaps most easily imi-
tated At q distance. Dickens.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-03-03
a GROUP OF SWEET BREADS.

This is the time of year when cakes
OF various kinds may be made and
kent for weeks fmnrov-
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-03-03

ing with age. A store
Of good things is as
much a Source Of com
fort as a bank account
for a rainy day. The fol-
lowing recipes are some
old and some new, but
are all worth keeping in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-19
P0MERENE AssA|Ls
SENATOR NEWBERRY
Declares Evidence Submitted
Should Cause Resignation
of Michigan Man.
LEE AssocIateh prcss. l

WASHINGTON, Nov. lS-Dcclara-
ton by Senator Pomcrcnc. Democrat
ohio that he would resign IL evidence
such as that submitted against Sena-
tor Newbcrry were adduccd agains.
him. naked further consideration by
the Senate today of Henry Ford's
contest CT Mr.. Newberry's seat az
Senator from Michigan
If I stood here with such evidanc,
against me. would resign from the
senate at once" said Mr.. Pomerene.
Asked by senator Walsh. Democrat
Montana. what his action would lie II
y" bad violated no laws. the Ohih
senator replied:
lt We're innocent I'd fight the
"attie "i my life FOR my rights; /
would rot remain silent"
Mr. fcmerene charged that major
Ky members OF the Senate elections
committee presided over BY senator
spencer Republican. Missouri. had
blocked all efforts to gather pertinent
testimony In its investigation of the
case. lie asserted that If the commit
tee had wished TO he fair IL would
have suopocnacd Mr.. Ncwberry and
also would have attempted tn got
Facts about the Newterry funds i'm
the campaign hy calling officials OF
the BANKS which had Newbcrry ac-
counts.
/ Mr.. Pomcrcne again assailed the
campaign expenditures, asserting that
Mr.. NcwSe'ry knew all about them
and that the Senator was responsible
for the acts Of his agents.
Yet. suppose" he continued.
1T is the purpose of the Republican
ma ;oritv to keep him tMr. Newberry)
here. I know most OF them are going
to vote to sustain his title to the
seat. But ] warn them that their
decision as court in this case liz
going tn be reviewed Ly the higher
court of public opinion and It is go
ing TO be hard for them TO explain
their stand"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-19
MOORE REELECTED BY
WATERWAYS MEETING

(Continned From First Pagc)
of the Richmond harbor was laid be-
fore the convention and met with
their hcnrty approval.
The actual fight for money with
which to accomplish their project.
however, will not begin until the
meeting of the River and IIarbor
Congress, when they VIII ask for an
appropriation of $i.OOO,000.
While Mayor Cooke, OF West Point.
presented the York River PROPOSE
ton. the majority Of the Virginia
delegates are more in accord with
the James River project.
Against 81. Lawrence Plan.
The resolutions committee present
ed in their report today a resolution
opposing the expenditure Of Ameri-
can money for the canalization OF the
st. Lawrence, and that appropriations
from Congress he expended wholly
for the Improvement OF American
waterways. The remainder OF the
resolutions merely reiterated the
convention.
The Richmond delegation and tho
other delegates from Virginia left
this afternoon on the Atlantic Coast
Line at 80 o'clock for their rcspec-
tive homes. They will arrive in Rich
mond between . o'clock and 10 O'Clock
tomorrow morning.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-19
BIG WELCOME GIVEN
TO MARSHAL FOCU
BY NEW YORK CITY
Continual FROM First rnse.l


unity Of action. unity OF command. is
the most effective means to great re-
suits.
When IL battle Is TO he fought.
when "a game Is to be- won, when II
struggle Of any kind Is to be under
taken. we need first OF all the great
comma nder. the man with u vision to
see what should he done. the man
with courage to undertake II, the man
with power of leadership TO induce
other men TO follow him.
Need of I.endership Stressed.
I'VE OF the great steel industry
have much to learn from this prin-
cipIc. The greatness of industrial
America has been realized through
the application of it. and America
will continue TO rise to still greater
this principle to have freedom of
action.
we in this country are in the
midst Of Il great business depression.
"a Oppression which Is affecting the
steel industry quite as acut4ly Ms any
ether Industry in the country. TO
escape from tbs slone'. ot despond
the various factors OF the steel BUSH
ness must consider tho interests OF
the whole rather than merely seek
to promote their selfish aims.
Lnuds Judge Gary.
"In Judge Gary, the president of
our iron and steel institute. VIC have
n really great leader. let us follow
him in his optimism and his determi-
nation to surmount tho many pitfalls
| Let us share In his great vision. let
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-19
TWO LARGE FACTORS
MARK COTTON HIGHER

NEW ORLEANS. LA. Nov. iS-Thsre
Mcr" iN" outstanding features ia tn" cot
ton market today and they uui prices TO
H:Shtr levels following forenoon s"!iine
-! rather wishy- washy character. which
~ one tim" depressed prices 20 tho ex-
tent OF IL to - points.
The main feature was the large week =
inll tdkinEs. Tys.Jb bales. according TO
hester. and the other feature was n ur. :
VAT" bureau statement that 9s.s per GER,
.! IN: cion had been picked AZ tho high
est ot the session prices we're to - toints
over the level Of yesterdays Close whli.
last prices showed net gains the day al.
y 20 u points. December sold down TO
!?.'.. rose as high as 1910 and closed II /
iJ.ss, cents pound.
About tho only reason for the early soft p
ness Ma tho poOr showing OF I!v.ruool
The response TO this wOnid prohnbIy have
been more marked hut for IN" tendency on
the snort side to take profits. After the
posting OF The FIRST Of the weekly sta =
Iirtl'S th- market acquired altogether
dlneFcal tone ana commenced to do bot
ter highest prices followed ginning ilE-
uics ot 1..'l.0CO bales To- November IL
which WAS considered buIltSh because OF
IN: statement concerning picking
MIL takinHs compared with "7LO'l baics
THIS week last yclr. bringing total talk.
inEs mus faT this season uo to Iii..cyD
ba'ss. against ..s9.nJ during The same
period last year. Bu'iish traders pointed
on; that in about ihrc" and one-hai {
months OF The scascn the nails OF the
world had taken more than hair hr crop
even AZ the CROP Is estimated by the inusi
pronounced boar traders.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-19
FALL FLOWERS HAVE DAY
ON RETAIL MARKETS HERE
Supply of Vegetables Is Fairly
Good, but Less Varied
Than Usual.

Die flowers that bloom Ia the fall
are having their day in tn. retail
market places OF Richmond Just nov,
ana they attract about ns much at
'ehtion as the meat and nsh STILLS
and the fruit and vegetable stands.
The housewives and other visitors
10 tie markets this morning will
iind fairly good. although perhaps
less varied. supply OF vegetables.
WIN inc prices about az they have
been In recent days The fruit
stands are well filed with annlcs
from tho North. including what mr..
called New York pippins. and other
fruits from the South. also with
grapes from the Far West. as vel,
as from the South. These are as
cheap as can he expected, consider
ing that all Of them have to stond
pretty heavy freight charges. which,
III the nature OF the case. have Ia
he paid by the ultimate consumer.
The fish stands were never better
supplied than this week. a visitor
to them can find rocknsh at 80 To- 20
cents the pound: sturgeon new nj
30 cents: founders mt 30 to %:
speckle trout at %; Norfolk spots Mt
20 to %: buttertish at 90 TO 25: sheep
head at 20: shrimps at 30 cents per
tiakc at 81 the pound.
The only sure game on the mark IT
is the rabbit. and II varies In price
from 70 to SO cents apiece, accord
ing To size and condition. \ little
venison may possibly he found this
morning at about % cents the po,,nd
Poultry Is plentiful. Chickens OF
the broIlcr and frying Kind can be
mad (drcSSed) at 40 10 Ia cents the
pound, and roasting chickens and
small hens at 81 to 40 cents. Ducks
(dressed arc fairly plentiful at 45
to 30 cents tho pound. and turkeys
nt 80 to o. cents. Guneas are going
ut 75 To 90 cents apiece
Fresh country eggs are more plcn-
tiful than they have been, but they
are Still commanding 30 To 40 cents
the lozen. Storage eggs are - To
40 cents. Early next week the mar
ket places will be i'm Thanksgivin. :,
attire. and turkeys and cranhcrrics
Will hold the fort in their rcspec-
| tive departments.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-19
COTTON CLOSES HIGHER
IN NEW YORK MARKET
lBy Assoelat.d Press

NEW YORK. :;Oy. !s-I:ar.y declines a.
t!bHi"l 70 complaints 81 trade deLfes-
sion Ia l.ancash!re ana poor sLOt de-
insnd In the south were followed by ra!-
!."s on hL!i-h Weekend St-i.sttg- In the
cotton market to4ay. January deliveries
sold up from 40 to 1874 an.l oiOscd at
teidaS. The general market c.os"G steady
net p0.rts hlEncF To points .uScE.
The market opened steady a. q decline
p' J 10 Doini- and worked gradually liver
lung tA1 morning under scattering
picsiur" promoted b. the easier shOw.n..
o: Liverpool. icuurts that voluntary short
;!r- IN i.anCI-hirr ~a, IGcrea.!uE. ami
n" '"tNFs Of cary ailtce- 70 confirm
IN 'Hs S"uih. Thrfs ~ss no general
'rErrrrirc selling. but scattering liTuids-
ZION -! DcC.ino-r had an GEscttl.ng in
htrnge on the genera! list. and act!v.
i.'r might. closing auotaiiuns during ;he
inr l6bj aui March i.is
The ius:hv; ihcn s:ead!ca on covering
"High became 'nuge active late IN the
Afternoon on the continue! free EXPORT
movement and nic -p!nnc.s tsaiuss. Tho
.sttDr. according 80 tne ngur.- ~ me
New iptK cotton exchange. amounted TO
tstst oa.e. :or the week. COMPARED with
-'..'' lat year. aai !cpre=ontei tn"
,arros. t~E!nas lot any one week s!ncu
January ls-! when inc. ;Ota.'i t,a.g-JJ
oA'e-: Kap1rt OF - continued s.AcI; ie
tiriGn 81 -leHt:Ibuted IL she .yuriy decline,
AID sa!es OF pr!nt c!oiAn a. Fail River for
lHe week were est.uat"I az oH!y :9.rcJ
pieces.
Ia connection with an estimate. of .! 80
Sates s.nneH "a November ~ southern
authority estimates that -, pcE cen; Of
NJ st"o n;.d ocgn licked On THAT. datc
ny Manchester and TN" continent on de-
preston ~ general trade.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-19
CHICAGO LIVE sToCK MARKrT

LHILNUD NOV. ls.-tut:lc. RcccIptY.
',Fbfs beef steers. sh" stock ana bull,
steady - STRONGER: quality common To
medium. one load good l.lis pound long
.!nE-. -; bulk killing steers around
80 n 80: Eat COWS AID n.ifrr. largely
s. - = % ranncrs and cutters mostly $50
49, calves mostly -SC lower: uiIr.cr 'ou
Neh4e'~. s.!3; .tockc.s and feeders weak
Hnss. Receipts. AGO: strong 10 lux.
nlE''.r tNan ThursddS'E average: closed
active: hold over moderate: mostly on III.
market: top. 80 FOR !50- pound aSara -,
Lgart!ca. i0p. SO. bulls. 6.i0fI =. 81. ul.s
closed 30 lower: bulk desirable" later - "a
$50 carly as II 500.
ah~ Receipts 200: killing classes
st"-, 1" strong: bulk Tat lainbs. SONS S.:
TOP lambs. :.Vc: culis largely J.cOa6.5.
bun; i1t owes. - - u3.iH: heavy wr'rh'
zoo q 80: teM feeIe- l;.mbs stc.t,lv ~ . ~.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-19
PRODUCE MARKETS.

NEW YORK. Nov. 1.-THE Marie, for
cone" !utnFe- openel AZ decline OF Q
10 ~ points, selling on To : g. FOR Dec,.n-
her and - for May. Tn.r, seemed to be
very Aitt" sunrost a. IA" start. and ihcr.
vas = lttc selling a.. talk OF lower cost
and freight oGsrs but The market rccov-
cred during tho afternoon ou "a renewed
demand 70. Deceuber. which sent th..
ur!ce ur 70 SIS or about i points from
IA" earl" 10" l"y-l. That delivery closed
at 'as Did, with ihe general market NJ;
point lower 20 points higher. Sales
were estimated ~ about ~ .urI bags De-
c.mhor. s.is; January So: March S,l5.
May, ~" July. 1sS: - .ieH:ilcr .S3
SCOT coffee was rcpor,rd In fair demand
az y. 10 $. for Rio ~ and' III. 10 10.
i"' santos &, Cost and freight Offers were
q ti'tl2 lower ON the average, Including
Santns 3 and IS mart Bourbp;is a. lI.Is 10
liI'. Victoria a. and - wee u,o,cd 4 I
cents. American credits
Tn" official cables showed n decline OF
:" refs IN the dollar buying rate. bur RIO
exchange ON London was i-3cd lower. 40
cha ne" was reported IN the RIO market.
Santos was - To 10 raiS lower PraZIlinn
port rece:.Is. 4i."e9: Juntiahv receipts -
nr. Santos cleared 1890 bags Tor the
United States.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-19
Was Accommodating. Pays $1,000.

Charles Connolly. OF Monroe. AM
hcrst County. must pay $1,000 and
court costs for being accommodate
ing. The Supreme Court OF Appeals
has so ruled in the cnse OF the First
National Bank of Monroe against
Connolly. Juno 80 of last year tho
tank officers. learning that Connolly
was going to Lynchburg, seven miles
distant, asked him to take a check
10 one OF the Hill City banks and get
$1,000 in cash and bring it to the
bank. He went to Lynchburg, cashed
the check about 2:30 o'clock In the
afternoon and then proceeded to at-
tend To business of his own, forget
ting all about the $1,000 after put.
ting 1T In one of his pockets To
make Il long story short, he later
discovered the loss. or theft, OF the
money. and so reported to tho Monroe
bank. lie did not report the matter
To the police nor did he advertise the
loss. according to the records,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-19

scantiness 90 domestic recoip,F Tn.
amount OF 2rain IN transit Ia the North
Meet especially wa stiG 10 nc Tho liz MT
CT - any tim" this s.nsuu. Word Uf
$40" ana rain at many places failed 10
Shtck the upward movement % prices n
p'!Hs CvntcndeI that general break
lhS -! tn" drought Ia the SuutuHc.t MA.
s"t hppaTcHt. The fact that ten loads of
bu.t wheat had been taken FOR oS,nri
* cent better premium than -,.r,,ay
he."ti 20 inspire cuuid eac" among buy
.tt IoN'! nn'cHt p.hn- ia assist lu lima ne
ing IN" iuIr"-iiC crop w.rN rir.n
;ncr"hsed attention in III. corn and oats
I'ade. Corn IN phrt4gulHr were more. l.,
demand ono authority cs;llu,i.t mn.
bef"rr n. md % the exon year tho coir,.
tFb Would iaCe shortage o. -.r,yi ~
HpsheIs Of corn ana oats cplilblu"u
Provisions tended inward win hn.. enI
'''''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-19
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

CHICAGO. Nov. observation-disclosures nyer rc
ports Of crop damage In Argentina and
australia had a bulish efec, today on
INC wheat market here. Prices closed
hTm q, ga 10 3Hc ne, advance Corn
Eained ! TO laWi1 and oats Am;. to Ic.
w TovlslonS tho outcome varied from
unchanged figures 10 100. icnc higher
nrop damage in Argentine was at
triDutcd 10 locustE nnl In Australia TO a
not wave. With deterioration thus affect
ing both the important wheat Introducing
countries OF the Southern TfemIspherc the
wheat market throughout the day rvInced
= dcSded tendency TO soar. for bears OF
Iate haye put considerable stress on pros
peets q sood neld in tho harvest now
= mana below the equator. Another
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-19
WE 7ZDlESDLSPA7CHS RECORD OF FINANCIAL NEWS

us stand together in good will and
cooperation for the Fastening of that
great era Of prosperity which is sure :
iy before us.
"All classes of men are prone to
ovcrestimate the service they rem
dercd to you. my dear marshal. i'm the
winning of the war. | hope shall
not exceed the bounds Of modcRty IL
refer briefly to what our American
iron and steel industry did In that
direction.
From the beginning 10 the end oc
the war. our industry furnished for
war purposes nearly 50.0oo.o00 tons
OF steel. The mere figure does not
picture to the mind what tina, means.
And yet 50.000.000 tons of steel would
build modern railway ter times
around tho earth.
Praises Disarmament.
II am at the head of the largest
var materials manufacturing works
In the world. The shipyards OF my.
company build more naval ships than
are built in any other yards under
one management fn the United
states. But. have been thrilled be-
yond expression, as has every good
American. by the brilliant ami
statesmanlikc scheme laid before tho
conference at Washington by Sec
retary Hughes. The carrying out Of
that plan may involve great monetary
los" IN some quarters. but such n
thing az financial loss can be OF no
consideration when compared to the
inestimable boon to mankind which
would be involved in the realization
OF tina, magnificent plan. What red
FLOODED American would not. indeed
make any sacrifice ii the burden II
armament could be lifted from the
shoulders Of humanity. May God
speed the day when this noble con
ccption can be realized,
IF disarmament innlcts a money
loss upon us. the American iron and
steel industry viii accept II WILLINGLY
and gladly. We will do so not I'm a
spirit of mere idealism ana selr-Sac-
riAce. but in belief that the great
est permanent material D:osuc-ity
would be brought about by tho con-
ccntratton OF the energies OF man
Kind upon constructive activities
upon means for we'll being. and nur
FOR the destruction OF civiiixuticr,.''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-19
StfGAfs X,

Nf;N lUKk. My lS-Th" r4~' sugar
varieties "tr., go 'ccrned. with the com.
mite" reporting sales of 1900 bags Of
Cu5as for prompt shipment a, 2,4 cents
cost ana freight. cGual to Ill for CEN
'rifuEal. Duty fire.. sugars. however are
available at 100 for centrifugal without
iindiHg buyr.S.
Thr easier feeling In the suot markc.
led TO increased selling pressure in raw
sugar fature1 and closing prices wcr. {
10 q points ntt lower Tor aCt!v. uo-!t ions
December closed at ?33: March. 2.:3: MAY
- Z" - Tor nno granulaicd. with a
moderate business rcDoried
In refined futures there wrra no trans
actions ana closing prices Were unc hanged
70 points hot lower. December closed a.
8. % and March and May al 20